PALMER BOWLING
LEAGUE REPORTS
Valley League
Team Won Lost
M.T.A.___.15 9
KIRK’S SALES_13% 10%
ELKS _13 11
CREAMERY .._13 11
MOOSE . 9% 14%
TIPS _8 16
Clements rolled the high game
of 230 and Watts had high series,
629.
Dispensers League
Team Won Losi
PALMIER BAR_18 6
ALPINE INN_14 10
TROP. GARDENS ___13 11
SHAMROCK _12 12
HALFWAY HOUSE __9 15
MOOSE _-5 * . 19
Lawton had high game of 253
and McNeeee had high series
with 614.
Pioneer League
Team Won Lost
PALMER CAFE ..‘.J.22 ‘ 2
M.E.A. _14 ’ 10
Alaskan T.tf. _i_I4 10
MEEHAN TR CO._-_'-9 " 15
MAT. HOTEL_*___7‘v' 17
M.V.F.C.A. _- .-18
High game and high series,
Chuck Bairn, 242 - 636 oi Alaskan
TV team. High team series, Pal
mer Cafe, 2748. *.
King Pins
Team Won Lost
FANCKER. _v-4-15 9
LACKER __•_13 11
CAMPBELL _-13 11
McCartney_:,._:i2 12
BETTINE_ill-At) 14
METZ _'- . -.9 15
The Cambell team rolled high
single and high series of 842-2291;
high single game and series for
the men were rolled by Tom Kee
nan, 183-519; high single and ser
ies for the women were rolled bv
Ann Johnson, 181-477.
Men's Scratch Trio
Team Won Lost
Valley View Apt. _ 1814 514
Pal. Sheet Metal _16 8
No. Palmer Store -14 10
Pippel Insurance -12 12
Alaskan T-V _8% 1514
Palmer Bar -3 21
Roy Brock rolled high game,
225; High series for four games |
was rolled by Ray McCartney, j
754.
Pin Poppers
Team Won Lost
HARTLEY MOTORS ..20 4
MAC’S PLUMBING __14 10
G&G DRILLING ..12% 11%
MAT. HOTEL BAR 9 15
KOSLOSK Y’S _814 1514
EARN _ 8 16
High single game and series for
the men were rolled by Larry ;
Vasanoja, 243-636. High single
for the women was rolled by
Doris Finn, 221 (241 w/hc); high
women’s series by V. Gallant,
577.
Doe-Bucks
Team won Lost
EDGARS .- .. ---13 3
“Y” ELECTRIC _12 4
TROP. GARDENS _10 6
PIN HEADS - - --9 7
THE HITS -__4 12
MAT. COFFEE SHOP _-0 16
High team game was rolled by
the Tropical Gardens team, 741;
high series by the Pin Heads,
2117; high game and series for
men were rolled by Dick Ruttan,
219-592; June With rolled high
game and series for the women,
218-564.
Busters
Won Lost
13 11
13 11
.13 11
12 12
. 11 13
10 14
series were
rolled by the Bluebirds, 793-2139;
Lane Rice rolled high single and
series for the men, 227-826; Kar
en McNeese and Judy Rice roll
ed high singles with 197 each;
Janice Gosho rolled high series
for the women, with a 533.
Knik Breezes
Pin
Team
ODDBALLS
BLUEBIRDS
PIGGLY WIGGLY
KOSLOSKY’S
BERT'S DRUG
RICE’S BAKERY
High single and
Lost
U%
12 4
12 r2
13
15
rolled
series
by Mirie~Louise Johns, 519; high
game single and series by Mode
O-Day team, 876 - 2444.
Team
MODF-O-DAY
REED’S B. B.’s
GUTTERSNIPES
M. VALLEY BANK
MAT. HOTEL
WOMEN OF MOOSE
High single game
by Doris Finn, 203;
Won
1612
12
11 Vi
11 L
11
9
was
high
TEEN-AGE DANCE
MOOSE HALL FRIDAY
Palmer teen-agers are invited
to attend a teen-age party and
dance being sponsored by the
Palmer Moose tomorrow evening,
9 p.m. to midnight. Admission
will be by membership cards and
a 25-cv; t charge will be made
for the “eats”. The dance will
be held at Moose hall.
VADNEY BLEDSOE
WINS 4-H TRIP
TO CHICAGO
Vadney Bledsoe of Wasilla has
been named to a tend the Nation
al 4-H Club Congress in Chicago
November 29 to December 5 as a
result of his outstanding garden
record, it was announced this
week by Miss Marian Larson, Al
aska State 4-H leader.
The 17-year-old youth is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Poisal,
Star Route, Wasilla and is a sen
ior in Palmer high school. He has
completed seven years in 4-H
gardening projects and has earn
ed a total profit of $3,385.28. This
past year he raised four market
crops and cultivated 13 other var
ieties in the family garden. In
addition, lie served as junior
leader, assisting Mrs. Harold Din
kel, leader of the Rock 'N Rolls
4-H Club.
The national 4-H winner’s pro
! jects have grown each year. The
| first year he says his products
I were purchased by friendly
neighbors. From a meager profit
of $4.20 made on that first garden,
his profits have swelled to nearly
I $3,000 made from this year’s mar
ket garden, plus demonstrations
and other 4-H activities have
earned him the title of Alaska’s
outstanding 4-H gardener.
Bledsoe will be accompanied
to the National 4-H Club Con?
gress by two other Alaska dele
gates. They are Marsha Horton of
Juneau who was named Cloth
ing record winner, and Patricia
Easttadd, Fairbanks bread dem
onstration winner.
CLAIMS BEING FILED
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION
M. R. Schrock, manager of the
Anchorage Employment Office,
this week announced that unem
ployment benefits began coming
into the Anchorage employment
office to file claims for Tempor
ary Unemployment Compensa
tion.
Alaska is now participating in
the new program which extends
temporary additional unemploy
ment benefits to jobless workers
who have exhausted their regu
lar benefits. This means that such
persons who have exhausted all
unemployment benefits and still
haven’t found a job may be en
titled to additional temporary
benefits. This is a temporary pro
gram in which benefits will be
payable only between October 5,
1958 and March 31, 1959.
Alaska workers, including vet-'
'erans and ex-Federal workers,
who wish to find out if they are
eligible for additional compensa
tion should write to the Anchor
age employment office, the same
office at which they filed for un
employment compensation. If
possible they should report on
the same day of the week that
was previously assigned to them
when they were filing for regular
benefits.
This temporary extension of
benefits now' applies to persons
who have been covered only un
19 PUS Students I
Named on Honor Roll
The honor roll for the Palmer
High School students first six
weeks was announced this week
by Keith Smith, principal. Smith
pointed out that the students are
listed according to grades, start
ing wih the highest average and
going down through a straight B
average.
Students named are as follows:
Grace Hurt, Carolyn Wallace, Ro
bin Nieman, Cheri Ann Draze,
Raymond Carol, Barry Dearborn,
Joan Hurley, Patricia Black, Hel
; en Schaefer, Vadney Bledsoe, La
verne Lindsey, Karen Splettstoe
zer, Jeanette Perecez, Paulette
McConnelly, Joan Stuart, Carol
Hartung, Karen Cottrell, Sara
Moffitt, and Pat Eppler.
'57 Employment Refund
Claims Must Be Made
Before January 1
The Alaska Employment Secur
ity Commission has mailed re
fund checks totaling $11,421 to
985 Alaska employees. These
checks represent the amount of
employee deductions during 1957
j for unemployment insurance con
j tributions which are in excess of
I those required by law.
A person is entiled to a refund
if during 1957 he worked in cov
ered employment for more than
one Alaska employer arid had to
tal earnings in excess of $4,200.
Persons who have not filed their
claims for calendar year 1957
must do so before January 1,
1959. Forms for refund claims
may be obtained by contacting
the nearest Alaska Territorial
Employment Service office.
der the Alaska unemployment in
surance program.
Protect your valuable farm
buildings and equipment
from loss by fire. Be extra
careful about fire hazards.
And for financial protection,
insure with us.
Pippel Insurance
Agency
Palmer. Alaska
PLANNING A PARTY?
Bring Your Gassls to
Hallea Lodge
For an Evening of Fun
ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE LUCILLE
WASILLA, ALASKA
Farm Machinery
OEDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR
SPRANG DELIVERY
INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS
& FARM EQUIPMENT
PLAGE YOUR ORDERS SOON
Co-Op Oarage
Mcitcnuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Assn.
ALASKA'S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
TRUCK AND FARM IMPLEMENT DEALERS
Week-End Savings
AT
Piggly Wiggly
HILL’S
Coffee
2
Free Coffee
LB.
TINS
and
Cookies
SERVED FRIDAY &
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
DARILAC-INSTANT
Milk
12 quart size
LYNDEN - LARGE MB jffc
EGGS - 59'
NALLEY’S
Mayonnaise flJr©9f!
BANNER <Tm <«^QC
UVf w 7 ^ | CASE OF $0^93
Uj i Aj A I tins * 48 tins V
SPERRY
Pancake Flour 28 oz. size
i