EVENING MASS SET FOR AUGUST 15
Friday, August 15 will be the
Feast of the Assumption, and a
holy day of obligation for all
Catholics. An evening Mass will
be said at St. Michael’s Catholic
Church at 6 p.m. on that day, it
was announced by the Rev.
Barnes J. Snead. There is no fast
or abstanence this week Meat
may be eaten both on the bigii
and the Feast of the Assumption,
Rev. Snead pointed out.
GOING HUNTING August 26?
See the U. S. Commissioner and
vote an absentee ballot. Betty
Mears, Democratic candidate for
the House. Pd. Adv.
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s'e”ei Tomatoes 3- 87c
Sweet Peas 4 -87c
Pork & Beans 3N2°i *1“
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MANDRIN
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PALMER BOWLING
LEAGUE REPORTS
Final standings in the summer
bowling leagues will be reported
next week, with all teams fin
ishing up this week. Current
standings, as reported, are as fol
lows:
Pinpopper League
Team Won Lost
Bert’s Drug _41 15
G & G Drilling _33 23
Mae’s Plumbing _30 26
Mat. Hotel Bar_30 26
Mat. Coffee Shop_22 34
Koslosky’s ____12 44
Bob Johns rolled the high sing
le game with a 217 scratch; Bon
nie Edwards was tops for the
women in the single game with a
201 with handicap. Johns also
rolled the high series with a 611
and Marie Gohr with a 533.
Midnight Belles
Team Won Lost
P. Bowl. Center _48 4
W.O.T. Moose_30 22
Guttersnipes _29 23
Bowling Bags _24 28
Mat. Hotel ___13 39
Marada Mates _12 40
The Bowling Bags rolled the
high game with 833; Palmer
Bowling Center high series, 2416;
Gwen Lowe high single, 216; and'
Marie Westenbarger high series,
533.
Valley League
Team Won Lost
Elks _38 18
Tips _35% 201 h
Moose _28% 27 %
iM.T.A. _ 26 30
Kirk’s Sales_21 % 34%
Sheep Mt. _18% 37%
Ray McCartney rolled a high
scratch game of 246 and a high
scratch series of 583.
The Palmer Pin Poppers com
pleted their summer league bowl
ing on Monday night of this week
and are planning an awards din
ner to be held at the Butte Road
house on Saturday night, August
16, starting at 8 p.rn.
The league will begin their
winter bowling session on Mon
day, September 8.
New officers for the league,
elected on August 11, are as fol
lows: Homer Hayes, president;
Jim Conroy, vice president; Lee
Gohr. treasurer; Doris Finn, sec
ST. BARTHOLOMEW
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SERVICES EACH SUNDAY
11 A. M.. GRANGE HALL
Give Our First Gover
nor Some Energetic
Help . . .
VOTE
Richard J.
Secretary of State
Pd Adv
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no mistakes when we handle
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OUH SPECIALTY . . . CARE*
FREE TRIPS AT NO EXTRA
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WRIGHT’S TRAVEL
AGENCY
Phone PI-4500
NEIL WRIGHT BLDG.
Statehood Theme
Of AHEWC Meeting
Fairbanks- Statehood and its
responsibilities will be the theme
of the fourth annual conference
of the Alaska Health, Education
and Welfare Council August 18
21, according to Jens Forshaug,
Council president. The meeting
will be held at the University of
Alaska Mines Building.
“Responsibilities of Statehood
offer a tremendous challenge to
those sincerely interested in the
founding and perpetuation of a
progressive, successful State of
Alaska. Basically sound, effec
tive yet economically feasible
programs of public service, i.e. in
the areas of health and education,
must be integral elements of the
new state”, declared Jim Couch,
i AHEWC secretary.
I “It is the responsibility of the !
people of Alaska, the permanent,
property-owning residents who
will be paying the government’s
bills—via taxes—to determine
the quality of services available.
It also is the duty of these same
Alaskans to determine, through
the constant vigilance of such or
ganizations as the AHEWC, that
the quality of ALL state services
does not fall below the level of
maximum effectiveness per tax
dollar expended. This is an end
less task, but an unavoidable one
if good government is to be main
tained”, Couch concluded.
Conference participation, at all
sessions, is open to the public.
retary; and Dee Hurst, sergeant
at-arms.
Pioneer League
Team Won Lost
Legion _36 20
M.E.A. _36 20
Alaskan TV _31 25
M.V.F.C.A. _26 30
Mat. Hotel L. _21 35
j AP & H Goose Bay __16 38
I Tenity of the Hotel Lounge
| team rolled the high individual
j series, 606; H. Hamilton, Co-Op
| team, high single game, 231;
I M.V.F.C.A., high team series,
! 2750.
I ----—
SPECIAL BEAR
HUNTING LICENSE
NOW REQUIRED
Effective August 8 brown and
grizzly bear hunters are requir
ed to have a special $10 license
for hunting in certain areas of
Alaska, according to Clarence J.
Rhode, executive officer of the
Alaska Game Commission. The
regulation adopted at the last
session of the Commission was
printed in the Federal Register
on July 7 and became effective
30 days later.
The license is required in
Wildlife Management Units one;
four through 17 inclusive; and
IS) through 26 inclusive. Current
regulations should be consulted
for descriptions of the units. Lo
cal hunting comes in Unit 14
Special bear licenses are avail
able from the regular licensing
officers.
Rhode stated that during the
Commission meeting there was
much concern over the depletion,
of big bears on the peninsula and
in certain areas near Anchorage
being heavily hunted with air
craft. It becomes apparent that
we did not have sufficient in
formation on the bear to proper
ly manage them. Our hunter-kill
figures were inadequate as well
as population date.” The new li
cense is designed to secure posi
tive information on the details of
the kill including numbers, spe
cies, sex, age, size, location and
time.
In order to avoid a complete
closure the permit was designed
to help limit the taking of bear
to those desiring one of these uni*
que trophies. Many bear are re
ported killed incidental to other
hunting.
Dr. Simpson Returns j
To Palmer This Week
Dr. Marshall Simpson, who
has been Outside on a trip, will
return to Palmer today and plan
to open his new office in the Ha
gen building on Monday, Aug
ust 18. Dr. Simpson will occupy*
space formerly occupied by Togs
1 ’N Seams.
Hallea lodge
Lake Lucille, Wasilia
Bar - Meals - Cabins - Beating - Fishing
FREE PICNICKING AND CAMPING
Phene FR-3310
IN OBSERVANCE OF
■ ■ ■ *
Alaska Farm Month
If is appropriate at this time to pay tribute to Alaska's
abundant harvest and to the “modern pioneer" farm
ers who make this possible, Alaska has a great
agricultural potential. In a wilderness country with
soils on which many believed nothing of value would
ever grow, Alaska's farmers in a few short years,
have developed an industry. Their achievement in
scientific know-how and quality of product has equal
ed if not surpassed that of the stales,
WB URGE ALL OUR CUSTOMERS TO:
• Buy at the stores offering "Nugget Buys."
® Eat at restaurants featuring Alaska pro
ducts on the menus.
# Support the industry that pumps $2,000,
000 annually into the Valley economy.
MATANUSKA VALLEY BANK
Daily 10 A.WL - 3 P.M.
Open Thursday Evenings 6 - 8 P.1ML
PALMER. ALASKA