=^-a\\ aboard -for
<7<4e PujXfly 'WUfXjly Waif.
U. S. CHOICE
Beef Roasts
U.S. CHOICE
Rib Steaks
LB.
NO. I - ARMOURS, BAR-S, CARSTEKS
SWIFTS
Sliced Bacon
LB.
U. S. CHOICE
DELICIOUS WITH BEANS
Pork Nuckles
^ GOLDEN GRAINS
"Salad Macaroni
? ?oz- ?Of
i» pkgS. Bm /V
WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHER
PALMER BOWLING
LEAGUE REPORTS
j
Dispensers
PALMER BAR _.8 0
ALPINE INN_7 1
TROP, GARDENS _4 4
SHAMROCK LNGE_4 4
HALFWAY HOUSE_1 7
MOOSE CLUB _0 8
Lawton rolled the high single
game, 227 s/he; and high series,
w/he, 566,
Valley League
ELKS _7 1
CRE AMERY _5 3
KIRK’S SALES_4% VA
TIPS _3 5
MOOSE _2% 5 Ms
M.T.A _ 2 6
Tom Lepak rolled the high
single game, 226; high three-game
series rolled by Williams, 601.
Both scores with handicap.
Bowling
Does-Bucks
Team Won Lost
TEAM 1 _4 0
TEAM 5 _3 1
TEAM 3 _3 1
TEAM 6 _1 3
TEAM 4 _1 3
TEAM 2 _0 4
High single games were rolled
by Team 5, 574, as well as high
series, 1647. High individual
game and series were rolled by
Dick Ruttan, 192, 545.
Men's Scratch Trio
Team Won Lost
North Palmer Store __10 2
Valley View Apts. ....7% 4%
P. Sheet Metal _7 5
I TEAM 1 7 5
ALASKAN TV _2L 9%
PALMER BAR .. 2 10
High four games were rolled
by Team 1, 2066; Bob Johns, 758.
High single game, Valley View
Apartments Tom Cats, 556; Bob
Johns, 222.
Pinpoppers
Team Won Lost
HARTLEY’S 9 3
MAC’S PLUM BING _7 5
LARN _7 5
G & G DRILLING _ 6L 5L
KOSLOSKY’S _2L 9L
High games were rolled by
Mac’s Plumbing, 751; Lee Gohr,
220; and Gladys Hayes, 198. High
I series by Hartley Motors, 2199;
t Ray McCartney, 580; and Marie
j Westenbarger, 567. Ken Wes ten
burger rolled a triplicate 189.
Pioneer
Team Won
PALMER CAFE . 12
AM. LEGION 6
M.E.A. . . .... ..__5
ALASKAN TV _ 5
MAT. HOTEL _ 4
M.V.F.C.A. ... 4
Lost
(
(
l
High game and high serie;
were rolled by Bob Johns of tin
ME A team, 265 - 640. The higl
team series was rolled by tin
same team, 2718
Pinbuslers
Team Won Los
ODDBALLS . 9 ;
RICE’S BAKERY _ .... 7 :
BERT’S DRUG .. 6 (
KOSLOSKY’S _ 5 '
BLUEBIRDS _ 5 7
GOOF OFFS _4 £
High games were rolled by the
Oddballs team, 781; Barbara
Brown, 212; and John Brown,
264. High series by Oddballs, 2149;
Ann Finn, 540; and John Brown,
629.
Kingpins
Team Won Lost
TEAM 1 _7 5
iK /# ft- /> r*. ^ i
Warrants Served
On Fair Association
Warrants were served this
week to at least two board mem
bers of the Matanuska Valley
Fair Association, naming the as
sociation, William Busby, Robert
C. Mielke, and Mielke Van Lines
as defendants in a suit of Mrs,
Isobell Parker who asks $100,0(10
plus costs, for injuries claimed
to have been received by her on
September 2, 1956 during the Ma
tanuska Valley Fair of that year.
Mrs. Parker says, that during the
fair, which she atended as a spec
tator, a van trailer tr»*ek partici
pating in an activity, hit a low
wire, causing the wire and pole
to fall during which time she
says she was injured, receiving
back injuries and was otherwise
injured.
Alfred Hagen, who was mana
ger of the 1956 fair, said this week
that at the time of the alleged
injury, no one in the fair asso
ciation was notified of the acci
dent, that it was some four days
later that they learned that Mrs.
Parker was claiming injuries re
! ceived September 2.
| * The fair association has noti
! fied the insurance company of
I the warrants.
I
Acting Governor Waino E. Hen
drickson has announced the ap
pointments of Edgar S. Philleo ol
Fairbanks to the Board of Archi
tects and Engineers Examiners
and Mrs. Arlys Clara Horness oi
Anchorage to the Board of Hair
dressing and Beauty Culture Ex
aminers.
TEAM 2 _7
TEAM 5 _7
TEAM 4 _4
TEAM 6 _4
TEAM 3 _3
High single game# were rolle<
by Team 1, 765; Jack Leek, 161
and Ina McKnzie, 169. High serie
by Team 1, 2150; Leek, 497; am
I. McKenzie, 450.
Knik Breezes
Team Won Los
ITGUTTERSNIPES _8
MODE-O-DAY .... _ I 8
MATANUSKA HOTEL 6
! VALLEY BANK _6
REED’S B, B’s .. 5
, WOMEN OF MOOSE . 3
High single games rolled b;
Matanuska Hotel, 844; Stepti
Gardner, 209, High series, Hotel
2409; Teresa Hartung, 558.
IfEWSPAPERBOYS
GUESTS AT CHAMBER
The young American business#
men—newspaperboys—were hon
ored at the October 1 meeting or
the Matanuska Valley Chamber
of Commerce. Four newspaper
boys of The Frontiersman were
guests of the firm at the noon,
luncheon meeting. They were
Ross Kopperud, Ken McNalley*
Don Payne, and Billy Pippel
Speaker for the program was
Wililam Zahradnicek, superin
tendent of schools who compared
the newspaperboys' business pro
blems with those of adult busi
i
»
1
1
)
\
s
I
t
1
1
>
t
)
f
nessmen.
‘•They must be aggressive, with
out being obnoxious; they must
be courteous, promt, and be able
to get new' customers and hold
older ones . . . many top flight
executives got their beginning as
newspaperboys where they learn
ed many of their virtues . . . many
newspaperboys have earned
money for furthering their edu
cations . . . their earlier training
stands them jn good stead in lat
er business fields, transferring
their learnings and proficiency to
many American businesses."
Mrs. Lee McKinley, program
chairman, announced the speak
er for the October 15 meeting
will be R. li. Anderson, recently
named general manager of The
Alaska Railroad.
Members** of the Chamber of
Commerce went on record to en -
courage candidates in the No
vember general election to accept
the invitation of the Northland
Pioneer Grange to participate m
an open meeting being planned
by that organization in Palmer on
October 9. pointing out the im
portance of this first state elec
tion and particularly to the na
tional offices.
Chamber president, Eugene
Reid, announced Richard Jonew
has been named delegate to the
All-Alaska Chamber of Com
merce meeting to be held in An -
chorage October 23, 24, and 25
Ed Smith will serve as alternate.
Reid also urged all Chamber
members attend a business semi
nar to be held in Anchorage next
week at which time a number of
prominent business men from the
States will participate.
Lutheran Church
Services
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship
EVERYONE WELCOME
1
" . . . all that humbly put their trust in Christ, and desire His
help, that they may lead a holy life ..."
are invited to participate in
The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper
WORLD-WIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY
October 5, 1958 — 11 A.M.
THE UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH
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Attention: Pre-School Parents
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?
Why should YOU vote for the forthcoming bond issue?
To assure your children of adequate classroom space
when they start to school.
When wilt these additional rooms be completed?
Probably by January, 1960
Why will YOUR children benefit most?
Younger children need more space
Smaller classes assure more individual attention.
Adequate classroom space will insure safe healthful
surroundings.
REMEMBER: YOUR INTELLIGENT VOTE WILL DECIDE
THE QUALITY OF YOUR CHILDRENS EDUCATION