Gold Dusters Club
Members of the Gold Dusters
Homemakers club met at Bar
bara Skok’s home Oct. 10 Out
going persident, Betty Crowther
conducted the beginning of the
n?e.e*fr18 until the impressive in
stallation ceremony when Mar
jorie Heddles, new president,
took over her duties.
Wanda Wilson, ticket chair
man for the Rusty Dow pictures
the Gold Dusters will award, re
ported ticket selling should be
speeded up this month as the
award will be made November
All ticket stubs must be turn
ed in to Mrs. Wilson as soon as
possible and definitely by the
next club meeting when the aw
ard will be made.
Christmas workshop and achie
vement day committees were
chosen. Mary Lou Marsh heads
our musical skit committee with
Marion Persinger, Ina Norbo and
Barbara Bentti assisting. All
members will meet at Persing
er’s Thursday (tonight) to prac
tice at 7:30.
Betty Crowthers and Faith
Krause will design club name
tags for members to wear at
Achievement Day. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
I Betty Crowthers Nov. 14.
Cheechako Club
The October meeting of the
Cheechako Homemakers club
was called to order by Billie
DeJulio, president, at the home
of Marge Partridge. Marne
Hanks was co-hostess. Fifteen
members and two guests were
present. Members offered new
ideas in cooking and home dec
orating.
Committee chairman reported
and old business was taken up.
Council report was given by May
Thompson. Daisy Swoboda and
Lois Kepler gave reports on the
1956 budget and final payments
were requested.
Christmas workshop was dis
cussed and May Thompson will
demonstrate a food idea and
wrappings. Achievement Day was
discussed and treasurer instruct
ed to buy food as directed.
Cloycine Driggars, 4-H instruc
tor, told of Fair Awards received
by her group.
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Treva Hard
age with Pat Lawton as co-hos
tess.
Out-going president Billie De
Juliu presented Pat Lawton with
the presidents’ gavel at the close
of the meeting and thanked her
committees and officers for their
fine support during the past year.
Lombard Chain Saw
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“Home of Dutch Doy Paints”
I
GOAL COSTS LESS NOW
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of our low pre-season prices on top-quality coal. We’ll
deliver your order promptly. Just phone us . . . now!
Lee's Coal Yard
CLUES
TO WEAK WIRINGlJ
^ • TV picture “shrinks” when other appliance* a*»X
turned on. •
• Appliance* seem listless and operate slowly,
# Radio is hard to tune clearly. 1 .
• Electrical outlets are jammed with extensions*
# Fuses blow out, circuit breakers trip too oftet^
9 Lights dim when appliances are turned on. j
These clues are sure evidence that your housed
hold wiring is inadequate. Call us for FROI'
Information.
Matannska Electric Assa.
"Electricity is Your Best Buy"
ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18
ALASKA DAY
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 p.m.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 8 p.m.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
p.m.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC, Heal
th center, 1-4 p.m. and 5-7 p.m.
! HOSPITAL BOARD, Hospital
dining room, 8 p.m.
! ARCTIC TRAILS RIDING
CLUB, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
j ST. MICHAEL’S BAZAAR, Elks
hall, 7 p.m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION OP
ENS for one week.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22
PALMER KIWANIS, Co-Op club
room, 12:05 p.m.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P
Church, 7 p.m.
: M.E.A. BOARD, M.E.A. meeting
room, 8 p.m.
RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters
hall, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE,
Health Center, 1-4 p.m.
CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 p.m.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE,
Moose hall, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen
ters hall, 8 p.m.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall. 8 p.m.
PALMER GARDEN CLUB
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
hall, 8 p.m.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
p.m.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
[HISTORICAL SOCIETY
NAMES OFFICERS
Two additional officers were
elected by members of the Ma
tanuka Valley Hitorical Society
at a meeting held October 12 at
the M. D. Snodgrass home. Geor
ge Small was named to the office
of vice-president and John Mar
tin was named treasurer. Other
officers, named at an earlier
meeting, are M. D. Snodgrass,
president, and T. A. Moyer, sec
retary.
A committee has been named
to formulate a Constitution for
the society to be presented to
the membership at a meeting to
be held November 2.
Two autograph albums will be
obtained and the signatures, or
facsimilies, of all valley settlers
prior to 1935 will be contained in
one, while the second book will
contain signatures of all original
Colonists.
All persons interested in join
ing the society are invited to
attend the November 2 meeting
w'hich will be held at the M. D.
Snodgrass home at 8 p.m. An an
nual membership meeting is be
ing planned for early December.
I
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Weekly Frontiersman
Valley Agents
Eaglets Win First
Football Game; Tie
Series WitK Moose
Going scoreless into the fourth
quarter in last Friday’s football
game the Palmer Moose and An
chorage Eagles played a fast
pace that saw the Eagles score
three times and hold the Pal
mer men scoreless.
Both teams had played a tight
defense game through the first
three quarters, with neither team
able to score, however, shortly
after the opening of the final
quarter Eaglet Hemran Jones, fb,
went through the center for a
30-yard touchdown. Two more
teedees for the Anchorage team
gave them a victory that tied !
the two teams in play this year, j
In their first game the Palmer
Moose defeated their Eagle riv
als 13-6; on the Palmer field a !
week ago the two teams tied
at 18-18.
Copies of Poetry
Anthology Arrive
Copies of the first printing of
The First Anthology of Contem
porary Alaskan Poetry have been
received in Palmer and may be
purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Klem. First copies will go
to those who placed advanced
orders, others interested in pur
chasing a copy of this first edi
tion may do so by contacting
either of the KJems at their home
on Bailey Hill.
The anthology contains a cross
section of the best poems that
appeared in the Anchorage
Daily Times poetry corner dur
ing the past year. The idea for
the anthology was sparked by
Mrs. Margaret Mielke, poetry
editor of the Times, and carried
out through the poetry group
sponsored by the Alaska League
of Western Writers. The 46-page
publication, done in mimeograph
form, has an attractive cover of
gold and blue, Alaska's colors.
'THEY'RE PUTTING A LOT MORE LEAD IN
THE GAS THESE DAYS AND A FULL TANK
GETS KINDA HEAVY!"
Never saw this happen BUT . . . whatever it is they're
putting in gas these days to make a car go better and
further (on less of it), the gas we sell has got it. Stop
and see!
WINTER HOURS 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Norm's Super Service
This is where
Tomorrow starts!
. •;
New Ford Station Wagon
New Fairlane 500 Club Sedan
After today, American cars will never be the same again.
For the Big New Kind of Ford is a brilliant new
automotive package—the one fine car in the low-price field!
Ife’ve unwrapped the 1957 Fords!
They’re the best Fords of our lives.
The power is new—with Silver
Anniversary V-8’s to fit every horse
power need.
The style is new—a revolutionary,
sharp, brilliant, clear-cut design that
will stand out in traffic.
The comfort is new—a rock-solid
velvet-road ride.
The braking is positive — silky
smooth when your toe says "whoa.”
The steering is light and firm.
This is a great automobile, from
the large honest dial faces on the in
strument panel to the effortless loaf
ing way it cruises.
The new Ford begins with the
“InnerFord.” Its new elegance comes
from within, from the way its auto
motive muscles are put together. All
the changes are toward more rugged
endurance, toward increased power,
toward smoother operation. These
are the bases for its “Mark of Fomor
row" elegance. This is the one fine
car in the low-price field.
There are actually 19 different
new kinds of Ford—and no matter
which one you choose, it’s yours at
low f ord prices!
How does it look? It’s only four
teen hands high—as tall as a child’s
pony. You can stand beside it and
lean your elbows on its roof. And
it's over seventeen feet long ... 21
inches wider than it is high!
This big new Ford looks like the
fun on a travel poster. It’s the kind
of car that looks sunshiny in the rain.
It looks as fresh as morning.
It looks like tomorrow —like the
first thing out of Detroit that sym
bolizes the new Age of Movement.
See it at your Ford Dealer’s. Give
it your own Action Test. But you’d
better leave a deposit ... for you
won’t want to bring it back.
Tlie Big New Kind of Ford.
Comes In 19 Models
JjHr
_ " -— M rihL
New r air lane Club Sedan
New Custom 300
Fordor Sedan
In all models you have your choice of engines, either
the great MiFeage Maker Six or one of the new Silver
Anniversary Ford V-8's.# You'll have no trouble
choosing Ford — but you’ll have trouble choosing
which Ford! Six or V-8, the going is greatl
*A special 270-hp Thunderpird 712 Super V-8 engine,
available at extra cost. Also, extra-high-performance
Thunderbird 712 Super V-8 delivering up to 285 hp.
See the new hind of Ford for 57 9
at your Ford Dealers today!.,.
Hartley Motors, Inc.
Authorized Ford Dealer for Valley