BAHA’I CBMMUNITY TO OBSERVE
FOUNDER’S BIRTHDAY NEXT MONDAY
The Matanuska Valley Ba
ha'i community and invited
guests will meet at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hunt
on Monday, Nov 11, at 7 p.m.
for a potluck dinner. The event
is in celebration of the birth of
the founder of the Baha’i faith,
Baha'ullah. Don Van Brunt
will speak briefly on the sub
ject ‘‘The High Spots in His
tory.”
Baha'is believe the coming
of the founders of the world’s
Aermolor
Pumps
Shallow Well
and
Submersible
MAH
PLUMBING &
HEATING
745-3780
religions — the coming of a
Krishna, a Moses, a Jesus, a
Mohammad—are the high spots
in the history of mankind.
Baha'is in over 255 countries
and dependencies throughout
the planet are celebrating the
birthday of the prophet-found
er of the Baha’i faith, Nov.
12, 1817.
U of A Enrollment
Up 400 Students
Off-campus registration in
University of Alaska classes
closed last week bringing the
total University enrollment up
to 3960 students for the Fall
semester. This is an increase of
400 students over the Fall of
1962.
The 3960 total includes 1226
day students at the main cam
pus in College, 1203 students in
college credit classes offered
by the fi*e community colleges,
and 1531 students in evening
courses offered at various com
munities and military bases in
the state.
Community college enroll
ments by college: Anchorage,
915; Juneau-Douglas, 128; Ket
chikan, 103; Palmer, 28; and
Sitka, 29.
Enrollments in various eve
ning and off-campus programs:
Elmendorf-Fort R i c h a r dson,
813; Adak. 35; Kodiak, 68; Ke
nai, 47; Eielson. 283; Fort
Wainwright, 222; main campus.
College. 49; and Fairbanks, 14.
SUNRISE BAKERY
OVER 35 VARIETIES
OF BREAD
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR FAVORITE GROCER
'IF ITS FRESHER THAN SUNRISE
IT HASN'T BEEN BAKED"
LADIES NIGHT
Every Thursday
IRISH COFFEE FREE
FOR THE LADIES!
8 p.m. till ????
Zropical
Qardem
L_ I
Thursday, November 7
SCS MEETING, Grange hall
9 a m.
ROAST BEEF DINNER, Elk
hall, 5-7 p.m.
BOY SCOUTS. Legion bldg
7 p.m.
C. A. P. SQUAD. Moose hall
7:30 p.m.
AMERICAN LEGION. Legioi
building, 8 p.m.
LEGION AUXILIARY. Legiai
bldg.. 8 p.m.
MATANUSKA VALLEY
SPORTSMEN, Grange hall
8 p.m.
LITTLE LEAGUE MEETING
Moose hall. 8 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 8
SCS MEETING, Grange hall
9 a.m.
LIONS, Moose hall, noon.
KIWANIS LADIES NIGHT
Barry’s Resort, 7:30 p.m.
M T A DIRECTORS. MT/
board room, 8 p.m.
PALMER PRECINCT CAU
CUS, Frontier Cafe. 8 p.m.
Saturday. Nov. 9
ST. MICHAEL’S BAZAAR
Moose hall, 7 p.m.
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car
penters hall, 2 p.m.
ART WEEK DINNER, Willi
waw Lodge, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 10
AA, Mile 58, Glenn highway,
7 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 11
VETERANS DAY
KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon.
BAHA'I DISCUSSION GROUP
Verne Stout home, 8 p.m.
ALTAR SOCIETY. Member’s
home, 8 p.m.
SCHOOL BOARD, High school
office, 8 p.m.
EMBLEM CLUB. Elks hall. 8
p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 12
CITY COUNCIL. City Hall. 8
p.m.
EPISCOPAL WOMEN, St.
Bartholomew’s, 8 p.m.
ARC, Extension office. 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 13
AA. Mile 58, Glenn highway
7 p.m.
CARPENTERS LOCAL. Car
penters hall, 8 p.m.
BOY SCOUTS. LDS Church
8 p.m.
EXPLORERS. LDS Church
8 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 14
BOY SCOUTS. Legion bldg., 7
p.m.
C. A. P. SQUAD. Moose hall
7:30 p.m.
NORTHLAND PIONEER
GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 p.m.
WILLOW PTA, Willow school,
8 p.m.
I _
Crossword
ACROSS
I Branch
, i Had been
* sleeveless garment
! i Is indebted
IV Comfort
• . Narrow inlet
’ S' s^.imander
It Sr -ns of slapa
.1 Fivh sauce
' i 11* tome our
.** Rustic farmer
1 V („i furtively
■•» Immerse
i i i m «ticate
c iv
2*. VTonden fastener*
29- Nobleman
30. Continent
31. Muscle twitch
VS. Greek letter
.30. Limb
441. Fuaa
42. Cut
43. Historic legem!
47. 1 nsnarc
lH. Italian community
V) Hollow gras*
50. Mineral spring
51. By
52. Pan of to be
54. At this time
m
.jciut;:.. /*.-3
. (.iris name
i t . uses old
’ i.i \X ater animal
■» I stye i-uck
'••If
> itvnoked
loot, comb form
DOWN
I. Fruit d-inks
Harvest
S High p.ateau
’ » Armed conflict
5. Operatic solo
*» (.lurch seat
l'» superlative, suffix
I ’ Fastern state
jo \cw 7^jlanil parrot
II Printing measures
Finish
2S. Actual
_7>. ( on test of skifl
r I’uvs out
League to Sponsor
Candidate's Fair
The Palmer League of Wo
men Voters have cancelled
their dinner meeting, which
had been scheduled for Nov.
15t Mrs. Max Clements, pres
ident. said this week.
In its place, the League will
sponsor a “Candidate’s Fair,”
to take place on the same night
at the Palmer Elks hall at 7:30
p.m.
Candidates for office in the
District 7 borough will be giv
en an opportunity to talk to
the voters.
Stineburg-Jones
Engagement Told
To be married on Saturday,
Nov. 16, are Miss Rachel Nancy
Gale Stineburg and Mr. Robert
William Jones, the ceremony
to take place at 12 noon in St.
Michael’s Catholic Church ir
Palmer.
Shs is the daughter of Mr
| and Mrs. Herlee Alfred Stine
I berg of Palmer, and his par
j ents are Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Robert Jones of Newark. New
Jersey.
All family friends as well as
friends of the young couple, are
invited to attend both the wed
ding and the reception which
will follow at 1 p.m. in the
Palmer Elks hall.
Carmel ^jjj^by-the-Se*
Highlands Inn
Ocean Front Hotel
A romantic resort overlooking the most
beautiful ocean view in America. A few
minutes from Carmel’s quaint shops —
8 fine golf courses nearby — heated pool
— convention facilities—wedding chapel.
Write for details.
Robert J Ramsey. Owner '
* . . .
Jim Estelle Is
FFA Delegate
Jim Estelle returned to Pal
mer on Oet. 16 from Kansas
City where he was the Palm
er Chapter candidate at the
Future Farmers of America
convention. Jim left Oct. 5, ar
riving in Boise, Idaho that same
evening where he met the state
vice-president of the Idaho
delegation, a former neighbor
of Richard Bolen's. He travel
ed from Idaho to Kansas City
by train.
During the convention, he
met many people and learned
many new ways of farming,
Jim reported. The highlight of
the convention he said, was the
"Firestone Show” on the final
evening.
Jim met a number of people
who know Mrs. Tucker. Palm
er’s home economics teacher,
and her daughter, Julie.
This was the local youth’s
first time Outside.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Patients in and out of the
| Valley Presbyterian Hospital
I during the week of Oct. 30
| Nov. 6 were Mrs. Denali Fox
and infant daughter, April
Pokezwinski, Jerry Stephan,
and Brian Kincaid.
Patients on yesterday’s rolls
were George Bellfontaine.
Francis Thompson, Clarence
Lamay, Richard F. Harbeson,
Ardeth Busby, and Martha
Smulick.
I
Housfon-Willow News
By ROSE PALMQUIST
Frank Cos of Willow called
a meeting of all persons inter
ested in contributing to the
work and policy making of the
1964 Willow Winter Carnival.
The meeting will be next Sun
day, Nov. 10, at 2 p.m. at the
civic center.
In the past, the Winter Car
nival has been sponsored by
the Willow civic organization
through a carnival committee
composed of three members
elected by the civic club and
two additional members from
the community at large. This
plan for conducting the carni
val, which has worked well,
will be open to suggestions for
improvement.
* • *
The Homesteaders’ commun
ity club, which planned their
Nov. 13 meeting at the club
building, has changed the
meeting place to the home of
Rose Palmquist. The club
building has reached the final
stages of construction and an
Alaskan Hardwoods birch floor
will be laid and varnished that
same week. Look for a grand
opening and public dedication
in December!
The Governor’s office has
prepared a large plaque for the
dedication, and a number of
V. I. P.’s will participate in the
program.
* * *
Sorrow is felt throughout
the Valley over the death of
Mrs. Katherine Duley (nee
Ashenfelter) from cancer on
Oct. 31 at the Anchorage Pres
byterian Hospital.
Mrs. Duley was a member of
the nursing staff of the old Pal
mer Hospital until her mar
riage to C. L. Duley in 1940. At
that time Mr. Duley was em
ployed at the Lucky Shot mine
and the couple started their
life together in the mine area.
Both were enthusiastic dog
sledders; sled dogs were more
than a hobby to them. “Jim"
ran many a load of supplies or
men to and from the mine with
his dogs. A history of the gold
mine days would include stor
ies of life-saving runs made in
winter when roads were closed
with sick or wounded men for
medical treatment, or of othei
| trips which encountered unus
; ual adventure.
j More recently, the Duleys
I developed a homestead three
: fourths of a mile off the Wa
j silla-Willow road at Houston.
Survivors in the family are
; C. L. (Jim) Duley and four
> children, Mrs. Roberta Rutter,
! Mrs. Mary Ellen Scalph, Mrs.
| Bonnie Anthony, and Patrick
1 Duley.
THE
Snow Bird
Ski Shop
SELLING
for Adults and Children:
SKIIS • BINDINGS
BOOTS • POLES
ACCESSORIES
RENTING
By the day:
Boots _$1.50-Poles _$.50
Skiis (6'-7') _$2.00
Complete set_$4.00
Open until 9:00 p.m. Daily
Located Vi mile South, 3/i mile east, Vi mile south
of the Palmer High School on Springer Road
DON HANSON Phone 745-3828
With the close of road con
struction on the Glenn high
way, Mildred and Basil Bry
ant are enjoying a visit from
their son, Basil. Young Basil
hopes to pursuade his mother
to accompany him on a travel
trip “South”.
• * *
Welcome back to the Frank
Clyde family! Several years
ago, the Clydes sold their
homestead to the Henry Jor
dans, then left to make a new
home in a warmer clime. Year
ning for our pioneer atmos
phere overcame the Clydes;
they disposed of their state
side property and headed for
“home”.
At present living at the
Rocky Lake Lodge, the Clydes
are looking for a spot to settle
upon. The Clyde family in
cludes an adult son, a daugh
ter in high school, and two
smaller sons.
» * *
Democrats, don’t forget the
Big Lake Precinct caucus on
Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Burke
shore Lodge.
* • *
The Homestead 4-H club
meets Monday, Nov. 11 at 4
p.m. right after school in the
home of Mrs. Mary Batchelor
to plan activities for the win
ter.
STATE APPLIES FOR
TANANA CROSSING
The Alaska state department
of highways has applied for
permission to construct a 1,500
foot bridge across the Tanana
River at Nenana, Alaska. T h e
bridge will be a link in the
new Fairbanks- Anchorage
highway.
Any objections to the propo
sal should be sent by register
ed mail for delivery before
.Dec. 2 to: U. S. Army Engineer
District, Alaska, P.O. Box 7002.
DON’T PAMPER
ysur WIFE
Let Her Winterproof
the Porch with
FLEX-0-6LASS This Year
Any little lady can enclose a
porch or breezeway with Warp's
iLEX-O-CI.ASS. It’s so easy!
Just cut with shears and tack
over screens. Makes a warm,
sunlit room, flooded with
healthful Ultraviolet rays,
where the children can play all
winter long—or use as an extra
Store-room. Genuine, crystal
clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for
years at a fraction the cost of
glass. Only 87f a sq. yd. at your
local hdwre. or Imbr. dealer.
Produced and Refined by Standard Oil Company on the Ken.i Peninsula
S 0 L D B Y :
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