MOVING DAY IS BUSY TIME AT 0 A A
Bh i
RANDY FRANK stocks the shelves in the roomy new D & A
Super, which will open its doors to the public tomorrow.
STAFF PREPARES FOR GRAND OPENING
answer ,•
EMIL WALDEL, left, and LYNN SANDVIK pause a moment
in their work as they shift stock from the present D & A
Grocery to the new D & A Super located across the Glenn
highway.
Houston-Willow News
By ROSE PALMQUIST
ine wiuow mi. Mcrumey
Sled Dog and Racing Associa
tion is holding a public box
supper at the Trading Post on
Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. Juniors inter
ested in sled dog activities are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Louise Friday, who was
called Outside because of ill
ness of her mother, is reported
to be on her return trip to Al
aska via the highway with a
relative.
* * *
Lee Fowler is leaving Willow
soon to join his family in Cali
L fornia.
* * *
Mrs. Terry Bunker, nee Gior
dano, gave birth to a nine
pound boy last Saturday in An
chorage. The couple had driven
in to pick up an axle for the
Hollembaek Is
Brown Swiss Buyer
One of the purchasers at the
Welcome In Brown Swiss
fs Farms dispersal sale on Oct. 21
V and 22 at Columbus, Ohio, was
Byron Hollembaek of Palmer.
' The sale was a record-setting
f one, with Welcome in Charmer
j 121816, a nine-year-old Brown
Swiss bull, going for $75,000.
The highest selling Brown
r Swiss bull of all time and the
top selling dairy bull (all
t brteeds) to be purchased in a
l, dispersal sale, he was bought
>V by Charmer, Inc., which is
made up of several artificial
breeding associations.
Purchased by Cold Springs
Farm of Monroe, Wisconsin,
I was Welcome In Supreme Jolly
j 429021 for $7,600, the top sell
f ing Brown Swiss bred heifer of
\ all time.
The sale average was $2,615.
k
For FAST Results!
t Use Frontiersman Classifieds!
Willow school bus and emer
gency arrangements had to be
made for the confinement. The
couple returned to Willow on
Sunday. Mother and child are
doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss and
children are driving to Cali
fornia this week for the winter.
* * »
The Willow Halloween mas
querade party last weekend
provided fun for everybody.
Marcus Bryant won first prize
for his age group with his self
made pirate ensemble. Dorothy
Delaney won as, a goblin. Mrs.
Giordano won first prize in the
adult group as a witch.
Wasilla to Willow does not
lack for candidates for the bor
ough assembly. Those who
have filed or are circulating
petitions are Milton Wether
ington of Willow, George Har
bison Sr. of Knik, Harold New
comb and L. J. Smith of Wasil
la, Henry Jordan of Rocky
Lake, A1 Hibbard of Big Lake,
and Robert Vroman and Rose
Palmquist of Houston.
The only candidates for
school board so far from this
region are Mrs. Mae Carter
and “Ken” Gillow of Wasilla.
* * *
Of importance to all Demo
crats from Big Lake to the
Little Susitna River area is the
precinct caucus call from Russ
Meekins, Southcentral Demo
cratic chairman.
The meeting has been set for
Tussday evening, Nov. 12 at
7:30 at Burkshore on Big
Lake. Business will include el
ection of a precinct chairman
and secretary and three dele
gates to the Southcentral De
mocratic convention in An
chorage to be held later this
month. Jalmar and Joyce Kert
tula have been invited to ex
plain the advantage of a strong
precinct organization.
If You Run Into Trouble, Who's
Going to Pay All the Bills?
(Reporters—
Notebook
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kircher
learned this week of the birth
of their first grandchild, Joseph
Henry Kircher, on Sunday,
Oct. 27. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kircher of
Seattle, and he had two sisters,
Tephy, 4. and Linda Jean, who
will be two in February. Their
new brother weighed eight
pounds and 10 ounces at birth.
* • «
James T. Wilson, 26, whose
wife, Nancy, lives at 3661 Vic
tory Drive, Columbus, Ga„
completed the 24-week officer
candidate school and received
a commission as a second lieu
tenant at the infantry center.
Fort Benning, Ga., Oct. 9.
During the course, Lt. Wil
son received instruction in map
reading, small unit tactics and
the employment of infantry
weapons and underwent a
strenuous physical conditioning
program.
The lieutenant entered the
Army in January, 1958.
He is a 1954 graduate of Wa
silla high school.
His father, James E. Wilson,
lives on Star Route, Palmer.
Bythel Compton, junior biol
ogy and physical education
major, is enrolled at Anderson
College in Anderson, Indiana, a
Church of God-sponsored in
stitution. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Compton, for
mer Palmer residents now liv
ing in Anderson.
James P. Sherman of Tal
keetna, now' living at the Al
aska Pioneers’ Home in Sitka,
will celebrate his 84th birthday
on Nov. 7. Acquaintances are
asked to send cards, letters or
small gifts to brighten the day
for the long-time Alaskan resi
dent.
* * *
Hal Tye, an employee of the
Division of Agriculture for the
past three years, submitted his
resignation today. He plans to
go to Washington State Uni
versity, where he will complete
work on his master’s degree.
STERLING HIGHWAY
BIDS TO BE ASKED
Advertising for bids on an
other section of the Sterling
Highway will begin next week,
Highways Commissioner D. A.
McKinnon said this week.
This link of the highw’ay on
the Kenai Peninsula is betw'een
Ninalchik and Happy Creek
and involves grading and
drainage on 8.53 miles and the
construction of two welded
steel girded bridges with con
crete decks. The bridges will
span the Ninilchik River and
Deep Creek.
AMU GETS $750 GRANT FROM
MARATKON OR. FWOSTION
An unrestricted gift of $750'
has been granted to Alaska
Methodist University from the
Marathon Oil Foundation. Inc.
of Findlay, Ohio. Richard W.
Shoemaker, district geologist
for Marathon Oil Company in
Anchorage, presented the
check at the University to
Charles R. Alien, AMU director
of development.
For the third year, unrestrict
ed gifts from Marathon Oil
Foundation, Inc., have been
presented to AMU as a part of
the philanthropic activities to
support programs in the areas
of operation of the Marathon
Oil Company. The gifts prior to
this most recent contribution
were made under the name of
The Ohio Oil Company. The
company changed its corporate
name to Marathon Oil Com
pany on the occasion of its I
75th anniversary.
In acknowledging the grant. J
AMU president, Dr. Fred P
McGinnis stated, “The annual j
participation of interested
firms, corporations, and indivi
duals is a vital part of the
growing process ofa young uni
versity. We are especially
grateful for the fact that Mara
thon Oil Company has made an
investment in our program
during each of our first three
years of operation. The increas
ing number of contributors
who annually invest in the
program and progress of AMU
has helped us to strengthen the
University both academically
and physically each year.”
TURKEY, FRYING CHICKEN WILL BE
NOVEMBER SCHOOL LURCH FEATURES
Some of the new menu items
included in the October menus
were well received and have
been requested again, Thelma
Cope, manager of the Palmer
school lunch program, said this
week.
The November menus will
include turkey and frying
chicken. There are always
lunches that many students an
ticipate, the lunch program
manager stated.
The serving of a nutritious
lunch of 16 million children
daily in 68,000 schools in the
United States entails the con
sumption of foods from the en
tire range of items produced by
U S. farmers, Mrs. Cope point
ed out. The program also em
ploys the skills and techniques
of our highly developed food
marketing system.
Menus, Nov. 4-8
Monday, Nov. 4
Snow-capped hamburger pie
Ripe olives
French bread Butter
Milk Chilled fruit
Tuesday, Nov. 5
Pizza pie
Cabbage, carrot salad
Sweet rolls Butter
Milk Pink apple sauce
Wednesday, Nov. 6
Pork loaf, gravy
Buttered potatoes
Crisp vegetable salad
Milk Fruit jello squares
Thursday, Nov. 7
Turkey and noodles
Cranberry fruit salad
Buttered green beans
Hot rolls Butter
Milk Gingerbread
Friday, Nov. 8
Tuna boats
in school-made buns
Baked brown beans
Carrot sticks
Milk Ice box cake
Crossword
A( ROSS
V.u ire
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Seme
lluiian coin*
Sharp laste
. Cereal grain
Fniil drinks
TnJ J,c r tiol!i»
Rest
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High si note
< cosing utensil*
Accomplished
Tight
Prefix, '.irae
M« .1 i*
I rowd
Refutes
(• i sped
bin
1 ollege cheer
Aloud
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Parcels of la".*
Specks
Japanese tree
1
Made engagement*
i Kkile
Run
1 hroal gland*
Head covering
Graven images
Exclamation of disdain
Roof edge
f>rck carrier
Gold (Sp.»
Hit
f emale deer
DOWN
Soak IlaX
T. Girl's r,4me
3. Enclosure
4 (Xcupy attention
5. E'f
»> K i d of uJc
Spoke
x Mirror
v. Free
If1 Mineral rock
11 Had Keen
1 Simple sugar
20. Groove
2! Fust
Rub out
2-i Mexican pin*
2v Vital organ
2». F vade
Head and Use Frontiersman Classifieds!
BEST WISHES
lo
D & A SUPER
A SPARKLING ADDITION TO PALMER
• • •
FROM YOUR NEIGHBOR
PIONEER TEXACO
745-3580 PALMER
BEST WISHES
D & A SUPER
DARRELL & ANN, LYNN, RANDY and EMIL
on the
Of Your Fine New Store
I
SUNRISE BAKERY
ANCHORAGE
Complete Line of Bread, Pastry and Rolls Delivered Fresh Daily to the Matanuska Valley
I