mm .4 t
I Clinton N. Thomas
Wasilla Man
Reassigned
I Airman Basic Clinton N.
Thomas, former Wasilla resi
dent. is being reassigned to
Amarillo AFB. Tex., for techni
cal training as a United States
Air Force supply specialist.
Airman Thomas, who com
pleted the first phase of his
military training at Lackland
AFB. Tex., was selected for the
specialized course on the basis
of his interests and aptitudes.
The airman is a 1960 gradu
ate of Wasilla High School.
MINSTREL SHOW
PLANS NNDER WAY
C. C. “Dutch" Bailey is writ- ! i
mg this years Kiwanis min-1.
strel script, announced man- j
ager Emil Ganschow. Some- i <
thing new and different is.
promised, a streamlined variety i
show tied together in the tradi- j
tional show boat manner. Lee j]
Plumbley has consented to su- ]
pervise all musical numbers. ■
Dates for audition of volunteer '
variety acts will be announced 1
next week. Chorus rehearsals '
will begin in mid-February.
Chorus participants are solic- ! 1
ited and everyone is welcome, ‘
Ganschow said. J J
Because this activity has at- :
traded community wide partic-1
ipation in recent years. Pal- 1
mer's Kiwanis Club suggests ‘
that other local organizations '1
can help by not scheduling con- 1
flirting events for April 5 and 1
6.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT ,
PLANS BAKE SALE ,
The Wasilla high school ]
music department will hold a ,
bake sale Saturday, Jan. 19 at |
Teeland's Country Store in
Wasilla. The sale will begin at
9 a m. and will last until all
5 items are sold. Cakes, pies,
cookies, and many other home
made foodstuffs will be featur
ed. Proceeds are to be used for
the uniform fund.
Jess Baker, head of the
music department, stated that
support giver, the sale will be
greatly appreciated by the mu
sic department.
WRONG APPROACH
Satisfaction comes in many
ways but it is seldom gained
by figuring ,n dollars and
cents.
BOWLING NEWS
_ Teh Women’s Annual City
Tournament is scheduled for
Jan. zO and 27. We hope all the
entries have been turned in so
the games can be scheduled
without any time mix-ups.
The HANDICAP TRIO is still
led by Team No. 2 with 44
games to their credit. Team No.
4 has taken second place with
38 Vi games. Jackie Vanek
bowled the high game of 210
The Women’s Annual City
and second high series with 544
pins. Midge Hudgins bowled
the high series with 560 pins
and second high game with
202. Team No. 2 earned
the high game with 552, and
Team No. 3 rol'ed the high ser
ies with 1506 pins.
THE HOUSEWIVES are still
led by the Frontiersman team,
with Mrak Coal in second
place. Charlene Kockritz pick
ed up the 6-7-10 split in a nice
shot. Neola Bowers earned a
203 game and 554 series for
this week’s highs. Sally Wor
ledge rolled a 201 game and Pat
Smith a 541 series. Mrak Coal
Co. team rolled two nice games,
375 and 874, earning the high
series of 2527 pins.
In the PINPOPPERS mixed
toubles, Mary Edmiston again
'oiled a high scratch series.
With 195, 203, and 224 she made
i 622 series. Paul’s Chevron
dill leads the league by only
>ne game over Bush Lanes.
\B & J are right behind them
vith only one-half game to
;atch up.
Whitfield Trucking has again
videned their lead in the PIN
BUSTERS mixed doubles,
’ioneer Texaco and Palmer
sand & Gravel are tied for sec
>nd place. Ina Bauska rolled a
lice 204 game, and Sherry Hale
earned a 567 series. Corky
fhomas rolled high game for
he men with 239 pins, and
steve Hamilton bowled the
ligh series of 558. Marge
Thomas picked up the 6-7-10
plit.
During the Christmas holi
lays Neola Bowers did some
lice bowling for the scratch
rio. She rolled a pretty 236
lame, and tied with Sally
Worledge with 681 pins each
or high series.
The D & A Grocery Team
•ame out a little ahead of Pal
ner Washeteria in the KING
HNS. They now have a two
;ame lead. D & A took both
ligh game and high series this
Clements Are
Parents of New Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Max Clements
ire the parents of a new son,
Dorn Tuesday morning. Named
Michael Stephen, he weighed
n at seven pounds and two
ounces. Michael has two older ;
jrothers, David and Brook.
pro SOLUTIONS
Political keynote speeches
Drove just how much easier it
is to condemn than to con
struct.
BY BUyiNfcjf.Sf
EEBI £L'
The man with the
Golden Face
V/CTjCWS FAMED MAH/H TUB /RON
MASK’WAS ACTUALLY PRECEDED BY
THE. GRAND VIZtER OF BOKHARA
(ASIA) WHO, DORNG ThE YEARS
B70-9SF WORE A GOLDEN MASK
TO CONCEAL HIS FEATURES
FROM THE WORLD-AS WELL AS
FROM HfMSELF Y
Fea^C!
BIND'S ■
THING /N : w (..
. . . YOU CAN MAKE SORE CF JHAT NYU! AC, ..l- ^(T
DREAMED OF-AND BE MORE CONFDEN . THAT >NN.- --
ABLE TO OWN/T AND ENJOYtT/N A Fticb k/OF.L.OJ.
\
I
I
j
!
j
week. with r:)8 for their game
and 2292 pins for their series.
Geo Moffitt bowled a 224
gar e anil high series of 609.
I Larry Va.-anoja tolled 578 for
his sertes. and Roland Blank
had a 21 i game.
The Glass Bar have kept
their lead in the KNIK BREE
ZES, with the Four Aces in
second place. Gladys Hayes did
some nice bowling, getting a
high game of 222 pins and a
series of 567. Barb Swift bowl
ed the high series with 569
pins. The Dizzy Dames had
high game of 906 and high ser
ies of 2533.
Driving Aids Effective If Coupled With Driver Responsibility
“Snow t res. reinforced tire
chains and all the effort cif
. t ( et and highway officials to
keep the roads clear of snow
and ice are only effective for
the driver when he makes use
c f them the right way," declar
ed a trucking industry official
today.
In a statement issued in con
nection with the Alaska truck
ing industry’s January Court
esy and Safety Campaign entit
led “Safe Winter Driving,” Ed
ward R. Sanders, managing di
rector of the Alaska Carriers
Association, Inc., said that
snow' tires, reinforced tire
chains and snow removal oper
ations are aids for the driver in
!■ ' “tug *.;i -.t>h in had at her,
but getting through safely is
the driver's responsibility
"Appnrtently. r: any go* d
drver; a: * of the * a.,nr n that
they can trave. at dryroae
speeds, with snow tires <u
chains, or if the road has been
plowed," Sanders c< ntinued
‘Consequently, they throw
away the margin of safety
provided by not holding their
speed down.”
“There is no real substitute
for extra careful driving,
greatly reduces speeds and
longer following distances un
der winter's adverse driving
conditions. These basic safe
winter driving rules, when
practiced, will help the driver
stay clear of accident, on slip
■ < ry surfaces, and they will
enable him to keep from get
• .r.*. .toe k." Sander s concluded.
SECOND HALF OF
1963 TAXES MOW DUE
Second half notice for 1962
real and personal property
! '.n ie mailed Dec. 1. 1962. and
'these taxes are now due anc
' payable John W. Marshall, lo
' eal tax assessor, announced this
v.t t k Deadline for payments is
I r> p m , Feb. 1, 1963.
Mat shall said the tax office
will be open from 9 to 12 on
two Saturdays. Jan. 19 and 26
ft r the convenience of those
who need the services of th»»
office but cannot get in during
regular office hours on week
days.
DUCHESS
Apricots or
Purple Plums
2V4 SIZE CANS
3 f°r 95*
BITS-O-HOHEY
Whole Kernel
(QRN
303 SIZE
5 - $1
HOLIDAY
Margarine
S" $1
SCOTT
TOWELS
LARGE 2G0 SIZE
Pink—White or Yellow
2“ 79’
MATANUSKA MAID
ICE
CREAM
V2 GAL.
Cottage
Cheese
Pint
GARSTEN'S
WIENERS
1
LB.
CELLO
59
FRESH—NEVER FROZEN
BEEF
LIVER
t NATIONAL BISCUIT-2 lb. box
lb
Honey Graham
Crackers
STORE HOURS-9 TILL 7 WEEK DAYS - 10 TILL 4 SUNDAYS
and
Grocery
ELKS LODGE
SAT. JAN. 19-6:30
Elks A GmsIs
s :