THE FRONTIERSMAN
** «"•■»* -jam -*-**■ t- tv-, r, h*' «: par. ofan
f. PA- fc- «-a --.3k- A,-. c J W.*rt* 1 :r-s
T © $.C~W Dw*£ Wi»0®£3 .0~HS©%
p - 2 Vf»i £ i * 3^
S - B£ 1 ° 3* C N »*•£$ W :u i / M * — Wki'.mi t « «r At)
V* es t» a s»c -t* • * u»i »■: ^ ©- tN rjl ;«*»
**■ : •; 8t« - AittK^r »£»*£US’a* v£S
r *t* A * *- .• *»*• *>t H. So * ^
IVAN AND VLADIMIR MEET
i ao cjy-ades "*ee* on » Uoko» jtreef Kr
•^spers *o V 3*o **■ ' Hj.e j’Oj rea':J aoocrt our -a*
H-bo-~o ?-a* :a- oe s'-.g-g-ed a»j> *ve.«. Yo*"« - a $_ •
■ ase - ~coss o e • ad w rep es A-a* oc *c>_
*"*3* as* s .a" A~e-e *ojkJ r~«*- ge* ‘“*e s_ *:ase'
=**swer$ V ao*<~.r.
t'"*5 a-esoce accea*s TSe E*c~a->ge a — acac -e
ocit s'ec c. •-« '.a.* 1 yt S'or* c * c ~ a 'oe *~a — *q
ei^ir-e goes c- sa• "ne story <■*a. ce or oo.
6<;'"‘e"'< t. £>.* ••;,»} i r a **jtve sHor*;y *cs
of a p a.-wec ecyo—. A con%ss*D-“ o* Sc* e* esc-"— ;
oroce ~s ca~e y . re-:e~• , *ror» *. • *a <_*,>sc.;- e. *»"e~
r*e rec-y "-e "oec ’" a * *■,: s. a " c S'—e *s oc-"o*** so—e
cat'a s*; ~<e"c*cs .c *-.g——a. —e sc ' *s o* V a -.
3*"«c .e *cg *e " ~—pro* * *e~ 'c*' ••• c**e's
PROCLAMATION
*'« **■ : 5 c-f^CO 2 «*, -*a c-*2 ~
- 'eca«-e •:<<• :r: •; ce >.o- —. o* a vee so; e*. a-a cacabe
“3 ,r 5* SOC 6* ■ 3^0 *~?-S C e • a ' * A*r^y - i —
*rx^€- * ?"a? ^-e 5 :scao-e 3* oecc-^ a^c
3 " 3 , a'; 0- C'f.C3'5*
«vcr‘T *3 se~ .-c w *“c^c T.-e-r s* s 2^0 sc*^
e«\afc c ~e— •; -e o --oduze *> aKo a % &-*
n the • c.e a-a esse" a so: a’ se<". :e
NO.1. • l_ AM A EG—"
Tr,e i'a'e o' - as* a oe: are Apr 1963 *o be
TEAC- \G CAREER VON’H
:.a * es
' c-a res. ’s
*arkd ca .‘c-c a c t ze-s *o surround the c assroc — *ea:-er
'A'lth cone • s-s *o -crease r.$ rors e. enthus,asrr a-a h©r -
Zfjj’i *r.d Cive - — —ere opportur»it,es to ape y r*~e eage
"<e possesses—ccnd * o-s f-a* r-a<e teach -g n-ore eErect ve
‘~«t e-co-rage the oes* teachers to re—a - - *-e cro*esse~
"'’rT^*'Q’"'0-* 2 t-e r .ears c‘ art .-e work, a-o *-a* encoorace
Oor bes* a-a or g—es* .p_-g peope to cc-s aer *ea:",.rg as
o caree'
I* *’« NrSS *'» — ;REC“ * -‘eve her eon to s-e* n, *-arvd a-d
-.dosed *-e Sea c A as* a *o be atr^eo. this - nteer.tr; oay or
^r the .ear c* Oor -O'd r re'eer hundred and sixty
tnree
s WILLIAM A. EGAN
Governor
AT TEST s A..,gh J Wade
5e:*e'ary q* 5*a‘e
50 COURSES OFFERED THIS SUMMER
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA
The University of Alaska will
• ilfer over 5d courses this sum-,
' n*=r •>- campus, according to
Dr Samuel E Pisar: Director.
jf Summer Sessions. Confer-1
.nces institutes auct Audio
V is ua.
Tiit summer program opens
fue - .1 .th a three-wees ses
ic n offering courses :n home
economics and social sciences.
The annual short course for
vxjmerr.akers w.l’ be held on
tiffipts June 17-21.
The regular summer session
farts June 24 ad lasts through
August 2. It offers courses in
inthropcjogy. art. economics
•refutation. Russian. English
'• -story, journalism, ar.d speech
Immediately following the
-egcuar session, the University
wil: present its popular Work
hop or. Alaska, an intensive
five-day course on Alaska's;
history, people art. anthropo!-:
jgy. and literature. The course
induces lectures, field trips.
«nd demonstrations.
Tr.e National Sc.er.ce Foun
dation's Summer Institute for
Secondary Science Teachers
•*.ul be held June 17 through
August 9. The course provides
in opportunity for 50 junior :
high ar.d high school science,
ind mathematics teachers to!
-so additional work which will)
count towards a masters ae
-gree
Scientifically - minded high t
chool students will receive an.
intensive six-week course in
science and mathematics at the,
Summer Science Training Pro-;
gram, for Secondary School
Students. The program, spon
TBE PREPARED
Practice your chosen religion .
today—it might save you look
tag for loopholes later in life.
scree by the National Sc.er.ce
Foundation, will be held June
24 through. August 3.
For further information on
any of these programs write
D.rector of Summer Sessions.
University of Alaska. College.
Alaska.
In addition to the on-earr.pus
programs, the University will
also offer summer courses at
the Anchorage ana Juneau
community colleges.
r~~ —
NOTICE
Matanuska Electric Association, lie.
OWNERS - MEMBERS
BY LAWS - ARTICLE II - SECTION 7
SECTION 7. VOTING BY MEMBERS NOT NATURAL PERSONS. At meetings
of members, the vote of any member who is a firm, association, corporation, busi
ness trust, partnership, federal agency, state or political subdivision, or agency
thereof, or any body politic, shall be cast by no person except an owner, officer
or employee of such member, whose authority to act for such member shall
be in writing, duly authorized and signed by the governing authority of such
member or by some officer empowered to do so. Such written authority, which
shah be filed with the Secretary or other riaiignaleil officer at each masting, ttrtn
constitute a certificate of authority to act for such —tmhsi ^ fa pawise ^ull
be deemed a 'proxy' within the spirit and meaning of the Bylaws.
By Dan Halligan
DEAR DAN My bey freer d insists I give up smoking but
-.he habit is much harder to break than I thought :t would
'< The same goes fir drinking although I did break that
As far as snci.rg g tes I don't think its fair when he
refuses t: qu.t mmsclf But if I don't, jt means the end for us
.Vhit shot.i I do’—SB
DEAR S. B.: Read ”... And Slow Death" in the
February Reader's Digest" If that article doesn't make
the two of you stop smoking go ahead than and enjoy
lung cancer.
• « • *
DEAF. DAN I'm 16 a to going steady u.tr. a boy from out
if tc-wr. I . :«e him very much and mush never to break up
_t barely a week end passes that we do® t quarrel What can
re done about this cr is it to be expected*—Worrier
DEAR WORRIER: CootiRuous arguing means lack
cf interest and as long as you say you still like the
hey. apparently he has iost interest in you but hasn't
yet found the right words to break up. He could be
starting the arguments hoping you'll he the erne to
it gutts. It's something you two should talk over.
Going steady has its problems.
DEAF. DAN I .—. 1; art rut of school 1 live .r. a different
tbwr. thar. the ?sr. . _sed ' with but she it:'.', likes rr.e I see
2-* * -:* - ~ *•»*-; iii.'ii.;- with a girl front my own town
-"v r. term for ir.e first girl I believe, is that she's
itii.r.* m •*. r.it -iZ >—Cbased
DEAR CHASED. Ycu've done ail you can. You're
no longer daring the girl and if she wants to make a foci
cf herself and chase you. I suppose that's her lookout.
As long as you don r encourage her. don't worry. She'll
eventually realise running after a hey doesn't pay.
DEAR. READERS: Information passed along to me
from a girl soon to be 16. tells me she agrees with what
I say but doesr. t agree with the way I say it. This con
firms my own suspicion that I would never make a
politician—good cr bad.
* * * «
_uA.-. DAN mt co you do about a jealous boy friend*
-• - : -r. i ivy trim my r.igfc sen .• I will offer me a r.~e
... ■- a— . - -.m - a.. .* .5. 3 rice straight r.ome
-‘-I- ■ .• trier, c iiii.nta .ast year and doesn't want me tc
. ir.ir.k . nave agreed with him if he had asked
"" - '• iM.i:ci..y ordered me He demands so much of
- - • -. **- c l snow v. mat re s doing when he's not with
m- .-.e ::_.c re riding g.rls all over the country for all I know
DEAR Amy: What you say is true and what I say
is also true: Going steady is only right and proper when
the couple involved can trust and respect the other. Ar.
extremely jealous bey friend usually means an ex
tremely jealous husband.
* » * «
DAN I'm 19 arc mv divorce from, my husband
v-mame fire. ;r. July I war: : date between now and then hut
my parents say it wouldn't be proper Would it’ My husband
-s dating ether girls, so why shouldn't I cate’ In fact, we
were married for two years and he dated others more than
ce did me—his own wife—S:on tc be Free.
DEAR SOON: When you ccme right down to it.
just how proper is divorce? How “proper" were your
parents letting you get married at 17? Frankly. I think
you should stick close to home until you're free.
UD1GATEI Tl YOU 0060 IHITI
See as for
all needs for
♦he sick room
~e v or our orofessor
”e!c n selecting sick
c o rrt supplies and
'ouioment. Our stock is
‘•>~ofete and up-to
Make us your one-stop head
quarters for everything to com
•»« 5-4515-PI 5-4500
_
IN THE
mm
Thursday. April 17, IMS
Valley residents will get a
behind-the-scenes glimpse of
the interior of the Matanuska
Hotel on Sunday. Apr:’. 25. just
a week before the official op
ening date, it was announced
this week by William Head,
member of the firm's board of
directors. Mr Head said that
if all materials and furniture
for the hotel arrives or. sched
ule. the Matanuska Hotel will
open .ts doors fcr business or.
the evening of May 1.
Nearly one hundred sign
ers hare petitioned for a new
road into Big Lake, it was
learned this week. Territori
al Engineer Frank Metcalf
recently indicated that funds
for such a road might be ap
propriated. if some estimate
of cost could be obtained. The
proposed road, as now plan
ned. would be from seren to
nine miles long, and could
be built for an estimated
S12.03Q. Z>are Bryant and
George Small recently snow
sboed crer the rcute in order
So determine what the costs
of construction would be.
A tota. of 32 bonds had beer,
issue-ct an r cash arte bond
pledges so the atr.c _r.t of S6.010
".id i*eer. received by 5 o'clock
-vr. Tuesday, it was resorted
by C W Peters and W C Mau
a: the meeting of tne hospital's
beard of directors. Sir. Mau.
drive chairman. said tt.any esp
tarns still were -rreported ;r.
tne drive, and re fe.t that the
total rece.pts would cUml
stcerably higher as scon as all
St. Bartholomew's
Episcopal Church
Morning Prayer 10 A.M.
Church School _11 A.M,
PI 5-4341
pledges and contributions arc
received.
The Valley's agricultural
committee rated to endorse
the establishment of a soil
conservation sub-district in
the area of the Valley east of
the Seward meridian at last
Wednesday's regular month
ly meeting.
When the Anchorage Little
Symphony presents its spring
concert from the stage of the
Vaily Theatre on the afternoon
of April 25. Mrs Nan Jones
Adams, coloraturs soprano, a
former member of the New Or
leans Opera Company, will be
neard as guest artist.
Montana has over 2.3 million
cattle and 1.7 million sheep.
ST. JOHN
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
He*. *. H. Fritz,
Palmer, Alamo
Divine Service!
Sunday School 9:45 A M.
Butte Fire Aux. Annual Easter
BAKE SALE
Saturday, April 13, 1963 at
B and B MARKET
Also local eggs cooked, colored and
decorated
THOUGHTS
OF A
LAYMAN
Christ is Risen
In dying on the cross Jesus
Christ made expiation lor
the sins of the whose world.
Sinners can be saved the
pangs of hell by a simple act
of fa:th. It was your sins and
mine, as well ats those ol the
ancient past. that nailed
Christ to the cross.
Now He is risen indeed,
and has gained the victory
over sin. hell, death and the
devil. He graciously invites
you and me to be His adopt
ed children. His is a love
greater than that of any hu
man mother or father. In
Him dwelieth all the fuilnes.
of the Godhead bodily. What
a travesty that a clutter of
chickens, eggs and rabbits
has crowded out our wound
ed and risen Saviour during
the Easter season.
Men who have talent for crit
icism should use it on them
selves.
■HHfr »»»-*-♦***»* *********
*
Wasilla
Assembly ef God
Her Paul E, Riley,
Pastor
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
$
jjc
t Sun. School _10
^ Morn. Church Sere. 11
♦Even. Serv. _7:30 p-m.
* Prayer and Bible
* Study, Wednesday 7:30 p-m.
* Phone FR-6-3161
t*#*****##********* * * **V
SUNRISE IN HOLLYWOOD
This is the city where pretense is a pro
fession . . . where emotion is an art. This is
Hollywood's famous Bowl at sunrise on Easter
morning.
Thousands raising their hearts and prayers
to the Lord of Reality ... of Truth!
Don't be deluded by the artificiality which
sometimes claims the center of life’s stage.
There is a hunger in the souls of men which
our air of well-being cannot hide. There is
frustration, futility*, despair—and man’s cal
culated unconcern cannot disguise it.
To our churches—to worship, hymn and
prayer—we turn when we tire of dreaming
and pretending. Can we claim any glory
greater than that we are the children of God?
Can we own any allegiance bolder than that
we are the disciples of Jesus Christ . . . Risen,
Victorious?
Easter is the climax of life’s drama . . .
on which the curtain never falls!
THE CHURCH FOR All...
All FOR THE CHURCH
The Church iathe pwataat fac
tor oo earth far lKo building af
Airacttt rod rood ntirenehip.
It a s storehouse of spiritual val
Without * ttroci Church.
Bother democracy oor ciinlcjr
t*on ora Eirv.vt There ere four
aouod reasons * hy every person
•hould attend srrvsoes regularly
and support the Church They
ara: (1) For ha mb sue. (I!
For ha children's uu 3) For
the sake of his community snd
natron (4) For the take of the
Church itself, which needs ha
moral and material support.
Plan to fu to church regularly
and rtsd year Bible daily.
Copyright 1963, Kaestar Ad vertusnf Service. lac.. Strasburg. Va.
Sunday
Matthew
6:1-6
Monday
Matthew
6:7-18
Tuesday
John
15:1-7
Wednesday
Romans
6:1-8
Thursday
Romans
6:8-14
Friday
I John
3:1-5
Saturday
I John
3:6-10
n» Following BoU.wu EmblMnoog, to Cueribgin, This Series of AdortsunnS
*• Tli* Churches of Thu Mitmuska Valley
MATANUSKA TELEPHONE ASSN
UATANUSKA VALLEY BANK
PALMER BOWUNG CENTER
THE FRONTIERSMAN
A LOCAL CITIZEN