Youth Group Sponsors
“Tomorrow’s Marriage”
Course at II. P. Church
“Building Today for Tomor
row’s Marriage,” a course for all
youths of high school age, will
be sponsored at the United Pro
testant Church as part of the reg
ular Sunday evening Senior High
Westminster Fellowship program.
Each WF program begins at 7
p.m. with fun and fellowship.
The course will run from 8:00 to
9:00 p.m. Youths who are unable
to attend for the entire eve
ning are especially invited to at
tend the course.
All young people will partic
ipate in the program. The Rev.
Bertran Rutan, who taught a
“Marriage and Family Life”
course in the Skagway high sch
ool two years ago will lead the
discussions. There will be group
discussions and opportunities to
ask or write out questions. Some
films or filmstrips will be in
cluded where possible.
The program which begins
this Sunday evening, April 13,
will follow the general outline
presented below:
“Dating As Preparation for
Marriage”; “Are You Emotion
ally Fit for Marriage?”; “What
is This Thing Called Love?”; “Is
There a ‘Best Age for Marriage?”;
“Anticipating Some Problems of
Marriage”; and “A Christian
View of Sex".
CONGRATULATIONS!
PALMER BOWLING CENTER
“We’re very happy we could assist in
building an asset to the community”
ELECTRIC & REFRIGERATION CO.
CHINESE PHEASANT
PROJECT PLANNER
BY MV SPORTSMEN
In future years to come sports
men may find a limited season
on Chinese pheasants in the val
ley area.
The Matanuska Valley Sports
men are making plans to have
four-week-old pheasant chicks
shipped into Palmer if the pro
ject reecives the necessary back
ing from interested sports-mind
ed residents.
It is hoped by the organization
that through a cooperative ar
rangement a number of residents
will get together on the cost of
acquiring the birds; their hous
ing; feeding, and care. The entire
project will be operated on a
voluntary basis and Richard Jon
es has agreed to serve as trea^
surer for the proect in the Pal
mer area and Walt Teeland in
Wasilla. L. C. Stock, who has
done the ground work on the
proect, said the chicks will cost
about $1 each and it hoped that
1,000 of them can be shipped into ■
the valley. Through the cooper- !
ation of an interested party, free
air transportation from the states
to Alaska, has been assured.
When the birds reach maturity
it is planned to follow sugges
tions on release made by the
Washington State Department of
Game. It is expected the chicks
will be held for the first year for
hatching, then some will be re
leased for hatching in their na
tural habitat. It is hoped that
the survival ratio will permit
controlled hunting and that the
plant will be supplimented every
few years.
This is the second time the
Mac's Plumbing & Heating
WISHES
MUCH SUCCESS
to the
Palmer Bowling Center
“Thanks for Letting Us Help”
WE EXTEND
BEST WISHES
to
Palmesi feowlinn, GenteSi
We were happy to supply some of Hie materials for
the city’s first recreation center.
Sportsmen have tried this type
project. Back in 1939-40 the group
shipped in Chinese pheasant eggs
and had them hatched in the old
A.R.R.C. hatchery. When turned
loose the birds did well in spite
of no protective laws, and even
an occasional pheasant is spotted
along the rural roads. One was
spotted in the Butte area last
Thursday. The Fish and Wildlife
Service has indicated they will
work with the Spotrsmen to ob
tain protection for the pheasants.
Several farmers have offered
to run their grain dirlls around
the edges of their fields and put
in wheat or barley which is con
sidered good pheasant feed. Con- i
siderable interest is being shown
in the project and persons inter- .
ested in participating in it by •
money contributions, housing of
birds, their care, feeding, or any
phase, is asked to contact Jones,
Teeland, Stock, or other members
of the MV Sportsmen.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
For Fast Results Try a
:rontiersman Classified
TREASURE CHEST
Native arts and crafts
Baskets, dolls, and moccasins
Wildflower pictures
GIFTS
Congratulations
AND BEST WISHES
1° :
Plainer Bowling Center
It was our pleasure lo be called upon to help furnish
materials for Palmer’s newest enterprise.
Co-Op Building & Farm Supply
Congratulations
TO PALMER’S FIRST INDOOR SPORTS CENTER
Palmer Bowling Center
MAY WE EXPRESS
OUR GRATITUDE
For Deing Chosen to Supply Alleys, Equipment and
Installation for
PALMER’S NEW ENTERTAINMENT
ENTERPRISE
DON CURTIS
Alaska Bowling Supply
913 13th St. Anchorage
Representative for
AMERICAN MACHINE and FOUNDRY