UNIVERSITY RECORDS
BROKEN FOR
SUMMER SESSION
Pre-registration by 180 per
sons already has broken all rec
ords for University of Alaska
summer session, and Dr. William
K. Keller acting director, this
week predicted that the number
will go substantially higher.
Registration for the session,
which ends August 8, will be
from 8 a.m. until noon in the
Eielson Memorial building. Class
es formally started July 1 and
meet each day. There are no
classes on Saturday.
A post session workshop on
Alaska will be held August 11
15. The intensive five-day course
will cover anthropology, educa
tion, history, literature and art,
and wildlife of Alaska.
THURSDAY, JULY 10
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
hall, 8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
p.m.
EXPLORER SCOUl'S, Elks hall,
7:30 p.m.
M.T.A. BOARD, M.T.A. office, 8
p.m.
FRIDAY. JULY II
OPEN HOUSE, Everett Motors
SUNDAY, JULY 13
SPORTSMEN FISH FRY, Barry’s
lake, 11 a.m.
MONDAY, JULY 14
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, noon.
ALTAR SOCIETY, Mrs. W, Har
rington’s, 8 p.m.
CHURCH OF GOD Bible school,
9
7-9 p.m.
COMMUNITY BAND, Central
School, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 15
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos
pital, 1:30 p.m.
L. O. O. MOOSE, Moose hall, 8
p.m,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 1
Marada Cafe,’ noon
BUTTE FIRE ASSOCIATION,
Butte, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, JULY 17
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
p.m.
EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:30 p.m.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Craft
room, 8 p.m.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR JULY II -12-14
CHIFFON
Facial Tissues
YANKEE
u
400 count
oz. jar
35c
2.05
LIBBY'S
Fruit Cot
No. 303
29c
BUSiP-L
u. s.
Rood
lb
. 75ci
keese Spread 2 ib. 98c
US
Muni’s
CREAM STYLE vUfll
£ Peach Halves
No. 300
No. 300
No. 303
29c
u^o'tLOrange
ce
Doodle-Dandy l\jll Pjr|#U(
Countiy-Sly!e l/Sil lr 11. la I Vi
CHEF-BOYARDEE
46 oz.
22 oz,
45c
paghetli Dinner JiL™ *•"«.
“5° Fruit Cookies
2 lbs. 49c
i ib. 53c
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
CO-OP TRADING POST
“BUILD ALASKA — BUY THE BEST — BUY MATANUSKA MAID—
ALASKA'S BEST"
imm: reports
MWVWW^ j
The Pin Busters are rolling a ;
couple of make-up games so they
can ccmplet theis schedule be
for hunting season. This mixed
couple league which bowls each
Tuesday night will be bowling
Monday nights, following the Pin j
Poppers league, until they get
their schedule squared away. The
Larn team and the Oddballs are
still in the top two positions, fol
lowed by the Alley cats.
The Midnight Belles, the gals
who bowl Wednesday nights fol
lowing the mens’ league, are be
ing paced by the Palmer Bowling
Center team. The Women of the
Moose are next in line, followed
by the Guttersnipes.
Bert’s Drug Store is still top
team in the Pin Poppers league,
followed by G & G Drilling Co.
and Mac’s Plumbing and Heating
teams. These three teams have
held their respective positions for
the past several weeks.
The M.E.A. and Legion teams
are in the top two positions in
the Pioneer L ugae ,ewtohnliyl2
the Pioneer League, with only
two points separating them. Al
askan TV bowlers are still hold
ing their third position.
League standings for the past
week are as follows:
PIN BUSTERS
Team Won Lost
LA'JRiN __24 4
ODDBALLS _20 8
ALLEYCATS _ 12 16
RICE’S BAKERY .___10 18
GOOF-OFFS .. 10 18
BLUEBIRDS .. .. . 8 20
The ODDBALLS rolled the
high game last week, 731; high
series was taken by LARN, 2053.
L. Watts rolled the high single for
the men, 203 and R. Brock the
high series, 537. M. Huston took
high single for the women, 196;
M. Crasser high series, 542.
Midnight Belles
Team Won Lost
P. BOWL. CENT. 25 3
W.O.T. MOOSE* „ ... 19 9
GUTTERSNIPES _.13 15
BOWLING BAGS ... .11 17
MAR ADA MATES 11 17
MAT. HOTEL ... 5 23
The BOWLING BAGS took
high game and high series, 842 -
2392. F. Leek took high single
and high series, 200—530.
Pin Poppers
Team Won Lost
BERT’S DRUG . . 24 18
G & G DRILLING 21 1!
MAC’S PLUMBING 17 15
MAT. HOTEL BAR 14 18
TEAM ONE _ ..12 20
KOSLOSKY’S 8 24
G & G DRILLING took high
game and high series, 816 * 2294
(these are high to date for the
season). B. Firm rolled the high
single and high series for the
men, 225 - 578. V. Gallant rolled
high single and series for the wo
men, 248 - 651.
Pioneer League
Team Won Lost
ME.A. _ _ 24 8
LEGION . 22 10
ALASKAN TV 16 16
M.V.F.C.A.— 13 19
A. P. & H. . 11 21
MAT. HOTEL L. _ L. 10 22
-• High single and series were
rolled by the ALASKA TV team,
988 - 2728. Schultz rolled the
high single game, 221 and Good
] rich the high series, 612.
DIAL PHONES SET
FOR GLENALLEN
AND OTHER AREAS
ACS telephone subscribers in
the Glenallen, Tok Junction and
Delta Junction areas will receive
new dial telephones this fall ac
cording to an announcement
made by Colonel Carl H. Hatch,
ACS commander in Seattle. In
stallation of dial exchange equip
ment for these areas is scheduled
for completion in October and
will enable subscribers to dial
directly, other subscribers with
in their exchange area, Colonel
Hatch stated. Long distance tele
phone service for Tok Junction
and Delta Junction subscribers
will continue to be provided
from the Fairbanks ACS office
and Glenallen subscribers will be
served directly from the Anch
orage office.
Upon the activation of the dial
equipment. ACS will offer separ
ate classifications of service for
business and residence. These
classifications will include one,
two and one party business lines
and one, two, five and 1 party
party residence sendee. i
7ish and Game
Officials X>i\
Spoilsmen Reeling
Among visitors at the July 3
meeting of the Matanuska Valley
Sportsmen were six members of
the Alaska Department of Fish
and Game. They were: Clarence
Anderson, Julies u, Department
director; Alex McRae, senior bio
logist, sport fish division and
.Bruce Graham, also of the sport
fish division; A1 Erickson, game
biologist; and Jim Brooks and
Cal Lensick, both of the predi
tory control department.
The guests were invited to at
tend the regular meeting while
Anderson was in this area. Each
of the men spoke briefly about
their respective programs, fol
lowing which there was a gen
eral discussion period. While in
Palmer Anderson told the
Sportsmen that he was glad the
Fish and Game department hasi
not yet been turned over to the
Territory because the Department
is not yet properly organized/to
such a point. However, he point
I ed out, by the time it is turned.
! over to the State, the organize -
| lion will be ready to administer
the programs.
Because of the relative new
ness of the Alaska Fish and
Game Department, many of the
work phases spoken of at the
meeting were of considerable in
i terest to the Sportsmen.
Following the meeting refresh -
ments were served.
For SUMMER or WINTER DRIVING
You can depend on ... .
EXIDE BATTERIES
DISTRIBUTED BY. . .
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & EQUIPMENT CO.
Your NAPA Jobber
| CONVENIENCE
It's hard to decribe the convenience and plea
sure that comes with using modern day elec
tric appliances. Cooking on an up-to-date
range, for example, is actually fun. Tf»£se
things can be yours with electricity. Don't be 1
without it. Phone us today for full information. I
MATAfcUSKA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION I
c a ■
THE PflSE IS FASTER
BUT THE WHEEL ENDURES
The surging horsepower of the modern motor has replaced
Old Dobbin, The wheel is now encased in a pneumatic
tire. But the basic principle of the wheel itself remains
unchanged. It is still the best means of land transportation
Likewise have we kept pace with all the improved tech
niques of banking procedure. But the basic principle
on which we conduct this bank remains the same: faith
fully to serve the best interests of our clients.
Daily 10 A.ML • 3 P.M.
Open Thursday Evenings 6 - 8 PJML
PALMER. ALASKA