Emblem Contest
To Close Soon
With a deadline of Nov. 30,
only eight days remain in
which to enter the emblem and
slogan contest being conduct
ed by the Alaska state centen
nial commission.
The contest, which is open to
all Alaskans, offers a prize of
$1,000 to the person submitting
the winning emblem and a
prize of $300 to the person
submitting the winning slogan
or motto. The emblem and slo
gan will be used on pins, me
dallions, and other works pro
duced in conjunction with the
1967 centennial.
The executive director of
the commission, Bob Arnold,
said in Juneau that several
hundred entries received so
far have come from 30 differ
ent cities, towns, and villages
WASILLA CHURCH
TO BE HOST TO-"!
S3NGSPIRATION
The monthly s.inspiration ,
sponsored by the Ministers
and Christian Laymens Asso
ciation will be at the Wasilla
Assembly of God Church „t 3 |
p.ia. Sunday, Nov. Those j
who would Ilk transportation |
may call 745-3778.
These sing mirations g i v c
Christians from all denomina
tions the privilege of meeting
and singing together.
Wasilla-Big Lake News
By Phyllis Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd
have returned to their home
on Wasilla Lake after an ex
tended trip to the Lower 48.
They attended the golden wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Rollins of Prosper,
Minn. Mrs. Rollins and Mrs.
Hurd were classmates years
ago.
While in Minneapolis, the
Hurds were guests of the Don
Wilsons. Don is a 1935 gradu
ate of Wasilla high school, and
the son of Mrs. Anne Wilson
of Wasilla. They also visited
Mrs. A. R. Carson’s brother,
Harold Bradshaw, and her sis
ter. Mrs. Lyle Anderson.
Mr. Hurd \va: able to visit a
cousin whom he had not seen
for 58 years. Mrs. Pet r Jacob
in of Hendi'uni, Min T h c v
alsc visited Mrs Hurd's sister.
Hi: Sidnej Shortrec ! at Ed
ds, Wash. Th • Hurds had a
v. ... rfu! tribut none the
’■ • re glad to be home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gann
and children of Medford, Or. ..
were recent ... , ; (,f and
Mrs. Wi’.ky Wilkerson at’Hol
lywood and V" ( road. '■ -.
Wa-.Ha School Lunch Menu
MOOSE
GAME NIGHT
EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE
PUBLIC WELCOME
MOOSE HALL-PALMER-8 P.M.
Nov. 25-27
MONDAY
Frankfurters and potato scallop
Breaded tomatoes
Vegetable salad
Muffins Butter
Chocolate cookies Milk
TUESDAY
Spaghetti and meat sauce
Green beans
Carrot and raisin salad
Bread Butter
Cupcakes with peanut
butter frosting
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Turkey and dressing
Giblet gravy Buttered peas
Biscuits Butter
Pumpkin pie Milk
War-Ilia school. • will dose
T ui day and Fr fay. N v. 28.
2 . observance of Thanks
g in' ore mor thing teach
T,af' c Manner
AiEnouRcri
'in over competitive ex
. n tii ■' for ass tt t traff t
m ; r. ft i ry - del is. has
b; en announced !•; the state
a located in Juneau and
' V.a ..run salary of $825
. r month.
Required qualifications for
admission to tiie t xamination
include seven years of exper
ience in traffic management
ir dueling at least four years
as a passenger traffic agent,
assistant passenger traffic
agent or passenger traffic man
ager. including substantial ex
perience in administering and
coordinating a reservations
system.
Selection to fill the position
of assistant traffic manager
will be made from among the
three persons with highest ex
amination scores. Preference
will be given to qualified Alas
kans.
Information and application
forms may be obtained at any
state employment office or by
writing to the Director of Per
sonnel. Box 2420, Juneau.
AN ALASKAN PRODUCED PRODUCT
Produced and Refined by Standard Oil Company on the Kenai Peninsula
SOLD BY:
Call Johnson Fuel Service
IN PALMER
Call Smith Automotive
or Dave Smith
IN WASILLA
Call Ernie Gilbert
AT BIG LAKE
FOR
AUTOMATIC
SERVICE
WE SERVE THE ENTIRE VALLEY
-North to Tazlina-West to Montana Creek — South to Eklutna —
Iers as well as students will
j have to be thankful for.
» * *
BOWLING SCORES
Late Tuesday Niters
W L
Wasilla Bar-34 10
Johnson’s Fuel_291/2 14f£
Cottle’s Corner -22 20
VF W 9365 _20 Ms 23
Green Acres _19 25
j Wasilla Bus -7 37
High man, Bob Bechtol, 571.
High team, Wasilla Bar, 2,630
* * *
Miss Geraldine Ruff return
I ed to Alaska after a five
months’ visit in California and
j Arizona, and was a wet .end i
j guest of the Edwards family, j
Miss Ruff will live in Anchor
| age. where she will be employ
!. She is Mrs. Jennie Edv :
! sister.
ketb;;
Jar.u:
folkn
Dei
r
W; • la high ehool
1 schedule for Decer 1
ry and February
’dei —there
1 I -Cord >va ’1'
- E i 'son
Jan. 31. Feb. 1—Glennallen
there
Feb. 7-8—Palmer (Feb. 8
there)
Ft-!'. 14-15—Copper Valley
there
Fob. 28-29—Class B Tourney
here
The Wasilla chapter of the
. National Honor Society held
: an election recently at a meet
. ing at the high school library.
The newly-elected officers are i
: George Harbeson, president,
1 Karen Olson, vice-president,
I Kathy Coghlan, secretary, and
Rodger Lincoln, treasurer.
eastern Exhibit
To Show Eskimo
Indian Grafts
Alaska Indian and Eskimo
crafts will be on exhibit at the
Baltimore Museum of Art in
Baltimore, Maryland, from De
cember 17 through Jan. 5. ac
cording to Sen. E. L. Bartlett’s
Nov. 15 newsletter.
This exhibit will show tra
ditional and new design con
cepts in handicraft made by
Alaska natives. At the conclu
sion of the exhibit at Balti
more, the collection will be
taken on a tour of 24 Alaska
villages with the idea of stim
ulating craft production among
the villagers.
Senator Bartlett commented,
on learning of the exhibit, that
he believed “this to be among
the more important events tak
ing place this year in the
Washington-Baltimore area.
Far too few Americans are
aware of the high degree of
artistry which the Alaska na
tive brings to the production
of ivory and jade carvings,
masks, baskets and t h e many
other items which Alaskans
know so well. I am sure that
the exhibit will stimulate more
interest in Alaska arts and
crafts and provide many addi
tional markets for Alaska na
tive handicraft.”
For FAST Results!
Use Frontiersman Classifieds
I GRAND
SAUSAGE
OPENING
KITCHEN
Custom Made
Sausage
FROM YOUR
BEEF - PORK
or GAME MEAT
ALL HOME-MADE
COUNTRY STYLE
Praminn
SAUSAGE
* Retail
* Wholesale
Order Your
THANKSGIVING DAY
POULTRY
NOW!
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
TRY OUR
FRESH
PORK LINKS
SMOKED
PORK LINKS
u. 79*
—Saturday Only—
Located Next to Palmer High School on Springer SI.
Bartlett Urges Alaska Universities
As Peace Corps Training Sites
In ;t communication sent
this week to director Shriver
of the Peace Corps, Senator
Bartlett strongly urged Alaska
as a Peace Corps training site.
Noting that he has long been
a strong supporter of the move
to establish a domestic peace
corps: in the belief the program
would be especially beneficial
to Alaska’s Eskimo and Indian
villages, the Senator expressed
the hope that pending the es
tablishment of such a program
it will be possible to h a v e
trainees under the current pro
gram work and train in these
villages.
The Senator wrote, ' 'We
have in Alaska two institutions
of higher learning, the Univer
sity of Alaska ad jacent to Fair
banks and the Alaska Metho
dic: U' v. r- •• at Anchorat '
wh eh would be admirably
A ’
Civic Club
GAME i
HIGH!
| Friday, $ov. 22 \
I 8:00 P.M.
j-Umr.Mi T aim i ii — ii i - -
suited, in my opinion, to as-1
sume peace corps training du
| ties." He likewise called at-1
tention to the fact these com
i munities are easily accessible
to all points within Alaska as I
well as the lower 48 states.
"Alaska appeals to the!
young. The Peace Corps up- j
; peals to the young. I believe
j we would find enthusiastic
j support for such an undertak- 1
mg," the Senator commented.
I
I
ore s
s- SSjo'
MeSmi
jfSP
I <*
mi t r ‘ r rmt ant?
» - S':"I ffl
71:“ -n:ing and balancin '
| 0 Orankshaff Grinding
© Prseteicn | in fitting
PHONE 745-3ISO Palmer, Alaska
LET'
TALK
TURKEY
f-hti
Turkey time is Thanksgiving time, and we citizens of The Seventh
Election District have much to be thankful for.
Let's be thankful that we are about to establish a unit of local gov
ernment, (Palmer-Susitna Borough) so that we may have control
over our local affairs without going through Juneau, or Wash
ington.
Let's be thankful that we have a large list of Candidates from
which to choose our representatives in forming that government.
Let's be thankful that among them we have a man with the prov
en capabilities, the extensive business and financial experience,
and the cost conscious managerial ability of Jan. M. Koslosky to
choose for Borough Chairman.
Let's be thankful that he has expressed a preference for a First
Class Borough because it will allow more efficient and less costly
control over borough matters by our local representatives.
That he desires to preserve and extend throughout the borough
the present high quality and accreditation of the Palmer school
system; and in keeping property tax rates within present district
levels by spreading the cost equitably throughout the Borough.
That he advocates a balanced tax program rather than a single tax
source; and believes that supplementing state and federal-shared
revenues with a local tax program that does not place the full tax
burden on property and will give the borough a greater advant
age in attracting new industry and residents.
That during the first years of borough government his preference
for the chairman executive is based on the belief that it will be
less costly. And during those first years, borough programs of
Health, Roads, Fire and Police protection should be implemented
only on a pay as we go basis and expanded as our ability to afford
them becomes apparent.
In order that we may be truly thankful
again at Turkey time NEXT YEAR
LET’S ELECT
JAN N. KOSLOSKY
Borough Chairman
on DECEMBER 3rd
Sponsored by the United Committee for Good Borough Government