CHURCH BAZAAR SET FOR NOV. 16
Plans are well under way for
St Michael’s Catholic Church
annual bazaar which this year
will be held on November 16 in
the Central School gymnasium,
starting at 7:30 p.m.
Tom Keenan is serving as gen
eral chairman and states that he
is sure the community will en
joy themselves at the bazaar
which will offer entertainment
for all members of the family.
One of the most popular spots
at the past bazaars has been
around the fish pond- “Every
young angler will be sure of a
prize ‘fish’ ’’, Keenan said, “we’ve
got the pond well stocked for
them.”
In addition to sales booths
there will be regular entertain
ment for the adults and a refresh
ment table where home-made
cakes and hot coffee will be serv
ed. Many valuable prizes will be
awarded during the evening, in
cluding a 26-inch doll. The main
prizes include a round-trip air
line ticket to New York, plus $100
expense money. This prize may
be taken in cash if the winner
so desires.
Items to be featured at the sal
es booth will include many that
may be used for Christmas and
other special occasion gifts. There
will be aprons, religious articles,
toys, notions, food, linens, sou
venirs, and the very popular cos
tume jewelry booths manned by
members of the parish.
The public is invited to attend.
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ST. MICHAEL’S ANNUAL
BAZAAR
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16-7:30 P.M.
CENTRAL SCHOOL GYM
• Fish Pend
• Refreshments
• Aprons
• Plants and Flowers
• Novelties
• Jewelry
• Souvenirs
• Food
• Many, many valuable prizes
Free Admission - Gome One, Come All
1'Reporters—
Notebook
Betty Blunck, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henning Blunck, is
visiting her parents for the first
time in four years and is work
ing as office nurse for Dr. C. C.
Bailey. Miss Blunck graduated
from Nazareth School of Nursing
at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lexing
ton, Ky. on August 25. She plans
to return to the hospital in Janu
ary to work for a year.
William Sweetman, animal
husbandryman at the Experiment
Station, recently attended the
Dairy Short Course held at the
University of Alaska.
Dr. Charles Logsdon, plant
pathologist at the Experiment
Station leaves November 2 for
St. Paul, Minn., where he will at
tend meetings of the Internation
al Crop Improvement Associa
tion. He plans to return Novem
ber 9.
Also leaving for the States in
November will be Dr. Allan
Mick, Experiment Station direc
tor, who goes to Denver to attend
the Land Grant College Associa
tion meeting. Approximately 1200
colleges will be represetned at
the meeting including those in
the United States, Europe and
Canada. Robert Weedman of the
University of Alaska will also
represent the University. Follow
ing the meeting Dr. Mick will
spend an additional week in
Washington, D. C., returning to
Palmer the latter part of Novem
ber.'
Mrs. Justine Parks of Chugiak,
Alaska director of the National
Rural Electric Cooperative As
sociation, will attend the Region
Nine meeting being held in Port
land, Oregon, November 4 and 5.
Mrs. Parks will. be toastmistress
at a dinner Monday when the
governor of Oregon will be the
main speaker.
V. Louise Kellogg of Spring
Creek Farm returned to her home
this past week following a leng
thy visit in the States.
Two “found” items were report
ed to The Frontiersman this
KING'S LAKE CAMP
MEETING NOW SET
FOR NOVEMBER 19
The annual meeting of the
King’s Lake Camp, Inc., set for
October 29 was postponed to No
vember 19, it was announced this
week.
The meeting will he held at 7
p.m. at the Elmendorf Air Base
Officer’s Club, beginning with a
filet mignon dinner at $3.25 per
person. It is hoped that many
valley residents will attend the
dinner meeting and become ac
quainted with the program and
development of King’s Lake
Camp.
Reservations may be made
prior to November 18 by contact
ing any of the following: Mrs.
John Shaw, Lew Hanks, Victor
Urban of Wasilla, or Bertram
Rutan.
THANK YOU
We wish to thank our manw
friends for their unselfish assis
tance being extended to us since
the accident on October 24. These
expressions of kindness are
gratefully appreciated.
Bert and 'Marion Duff
week. A class ring, dated 1924,
was turned in by the Rev. Einar
Bach and may be had by the
owner. Mrs. Rose Johnson of
Wasilla has three sofa cushions
she found along the road that
she will be happy to return to
their owner.
Captain Herbert Lang, com
manding officer of Co. C 180th
Engr. Bn. (C (A, has announc
ed that Jeremy Gallagher, mem
ber of the local reserve unit, has
been promoted from rank of pri
vate to private first class. The
promotion was presented to Gal
lagher at the unit’s meeting last
night.
City Councilman Bertram Duff
is recuperating at his home fol
lowing an eye injury received
October 24 while at work in Mo
tor-In Service of which he is co
owner.
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IN AND OUT AT THl
VALUEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
On the patient list at Valley
Presbyterian Hospital this week
are the following:
David DeVries, ;3, Cvtrs. James
Conroy, Diane Crites, Mary Ann
Sund, Mrs. Iva France, Mrs. Law
rence Vasanojil, Michael Carney,
3, of Wasilla, Joseph Pelletier, 13
mos., Jeffery Carney, 15 mos.,
Wasilla, Patrick Carney, 2^, Was
illa, Mrs. Dewey Welch and in
fant daughter of Wasilla, Jamie
Carney, 5, Wasilla, Mrs. Robert
Jensen and infant daughter, Vicki
Lynn Lazenby, 1, Kathryn R.
Harrison infant, Robert Plumley,
14, Philip Lazenby, William Fox,
Ernest Harris of Eska and Elmer
Hawk of Sutton.
Hospitalized, but now out:
Mrs Thomas Lepak, Thomas Le
pak, Richard Courtney, Paula
DetLand, 2 mos., Samuel Boyd,
Mrs George Plumley, Herbert
Rickteroff, 14 of Sutton, Bruce
Murray, G. W. Trowbridge,
Charles Logsdon, 8, Susan Mas
trude, 8, Antionetta Johnson, 6,
Lane Rice, Michael (Somerville,
2 Jesse Kepler, Mrs. James Har
rison, Glen Barnes of Wasilla,
Theresa Barnes, 3, Wasilla, Cy
thia Vasanoja, 1 Yz, Mrs. Patrick
Carney, Wasilla, Roy Marcotte,
Sharon Lovejoy, Mrs. William.
Sharrow and infant son, Mrs
MSelvern Newby, and Richard
Anderson.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
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Lee's Coal Yard
NOW RECEIVING ORDERS FOR COAL
Q STEAM AND NUT COAL
by Ihs tan or sack
Prompt delivery any place in the valley
Open 9 Til 5 p.m.
■ Yard
PI-4400
Residence §
PI-4271 1
NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING
Post No. 15 of the American Legion, Inc.
Thursday, November 7,-9 p.m.
Legion Hall, Palmer
On the Agenda:
• REPORTS ON PAST YEAR'S BUSINESS
• NEW BUSINESS: ELECTION OF BOARD MEMBERS
SUPPORT
YOUR OWR RECREATION
AN AREA ENTERPRISE
Palmer Bowling
Center
GET YOUR STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM: !|
E. O. DUGAS
ROBERT JOHNS
JIM HURLEY
NORM HARTUNG
DR. FOSTER SIMS
ED SMITH
Par Value: $100.00
Offered only to bonafide residents of Alaska
y
DINE WITH PLEASURE
ON THE TRAIN
On your next train trip between Anchor
age and Fairbanks, be sure to have dinner
aboard the train after you start, and
breakfast before reaching your destina
tion. Dine with pleasure on The Alaska
Railroad dining car.
the