THE FRONTIERSMAN
Sintered as second class matter on Oct. 21, 1947, at the post office at
Palmer, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879
Publisher-Manager
— Virginia Gallant
Subscription Rates $6 a year in Valley Area
Mailed to all points in Alaska and the United States
$7.00 per year
.ffetional A civ. Representative — Weekly Newspaper Representative
404 Fifth Ave. — New York 18, N.Y.
k J. DeJulio
Ucfitor
S>iFngspircition Service To Be Held November 30
. The monthly SIngspiration ser
vice sponsored by the Matanuska
Vaiiey Ministerial Association,
will be held the last Sunday of I
[this month, November 30, in the!
Church of God on Matanuska j
Street. The public is invited to j
attend.
ENJOY YOURSELF!
FUN FOR ALL
| Hallea Lodge
ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE LUCILLE
WASILLA. ALASKA
Piggly Wiggly
l
6rade A -Broadbreast
Wll
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fom Turkeys
43
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STOCK UP NOW
I firade A-Broadbreast
$
%
i 1 f
Hen Turkeys
49 i
&
PALMER BOWLING
LEAGUE REPORTS
Men's Scratch Trio
Team Won Lost
Valley Veiw Apt. __29% 9%
Palmer Sh. ’Metal_26 14
No. Palmer Store _23 17
Pippel Insurance _19 21
Alaskan TV_11% 28%
Palmer Bar __11 29
High individual game was roll
ed by Stan Frost, 229: high series
by Bob Johns, (four games), 729,
and the Valley View Apt. Tom
Cats rolled high single game and
series, 572-2074.
Pin Poppers
Team Won Lost
HARTLEY MOTORS 29 11
MAC’S PLUMBING-.28 12
G & G DRILLING 21% 18%
MAT. HOTEL BAR 14 26
LARN _14 26
KOSLOSKY’S _13% 26%
High single games were rolled
by Joe Gallant, 210; Laura Sten
berg, 229; and Mac’s Plumbing
team, 765. High series by Homer
Hayes, 590; Laura Stenberg, 626;
and Mac’s Plumbing, 2210.
Doe-Bucks
Team Won Lost
Edgars _26 6
Tropical Gardens _20 12
“Y” Electric _20 12
Pin Heads _16 16
[The Hits__ 9 23
1 Mat. Coffee Shop_5 27
| High single games were roiled
[by Homer Hayes, 213; Chris
| Clamp, 254; and the Tropical
Gardeners, 821 High series by
Homer Hayes, 604; Chris Clamp,
549; and the Edgars, 2115.
Knik Breezes
Team Won Lost
Heed’s B. B’s _2411- 15%
MODE-O-DAY . 22 18
VALLEY BANK ..21% 18%
MAT. HOTEL _20% 19%
D’Guttersnipes _16% 23 %
W.O.T. Moose _15 25
High single game and series
were rolled by Funky Reed, 223
572; high team single and series
were rolled by Reed’s Bowling
Bags, 968-2513.
King Pins
Team Won Lost
Leek _28 13
Campbell ___26 14
Laeher _21 19
Bet tine _17 23'
McCartney .. _17 23
Metz _....11 29
High single games were rolled
by Eva Campbell, 177; F, Pelle
tier, 195; and the Campbell team,
777. High series were rolled by
Ann Johnson, 449; Norm Rousey,
490; and the Campbell team,
2206.
High single games were rolled
by Eva Campbell, 177; F. Pellet
ier, 195; and the Campbell team,
ALASKA HAS WAITED 91 YEARS FOR VOTES IN THE U-S. SENATE
Don’t Let
BOB BARTLETT’S VOTE
Be Cancelled by the Anti’ Vote
NO <f
progress
01 aiAanWith One of fhe Worst
Voting Records in Alaska History
INSURE TWO VOTES
iYES YES *c
*TOR ALASKA PROGRESS
By a United Team
For the 49fc-h Stale
ELECT ERNEST GRUENING
OfMOCRAT, FOR U.S. SENATE, TERM B, NOVEMBER 25™
Pd. pol. ad BJ' 3rd DW. Dehiddrttlc Campaign Com., 122 E. 5th, Anchorage
YOU AND YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY
Questions and Answers
Q. I plan to keep on working
I as a self-employed dentist after
I reach age 65. Can I receive so
cial security old-age benefits
and still work?
A. You don’t have to retire
completely to get benefits you
are allowed to earn $1200 a year
and still draw benefits. If you
earn more than that you may
still receive your full social se
curity check for any month you
are not employed. You can get
benefits at age 72 regardless of
how much you earn or how many
months a year you work.
Q. I am a self-employed op
tometrist. I plan to take a trip
around the world at age 65. How
ever, I will still be receiving
earnings from my business which
will be operated entirely by my
assistants. Can I draw old-age
benefits then?
A. Yes. No matter how much
| you earn in a year, you can re
Iceive benefit payments for any
! month in which you do not ren
der substantial services in self
i employment,
{ --- ---
j 777. High series were rolled by
Ann Johnson, 449; Norm Kousey,
490; and the Campbell team,
| 2206.
Pin Busters
Team Won Lost
| Oddballs _22 14
Piggly Wiggly _ 20 16
Bluebirds _17 19
I Koslosky’s _17 19
Rice’s Bakery __16 2'j
; Bert’s Drug _16 20
High single games were rolled
j by Judy Rice, 200; Joe Lawton,
1216; and the Bert’s Drug store
j team, 728. High series were ac
j counted for by Barbara Brown,
551; Marion Ray, 595; and Rice’s
! Bakery team, 2082.
Pioneer League
Team Won Lost
! Palmer Cafe . ... 31 9
M.E.A. _ 22 18
Alaskan TV _ 20 20
Meehan Trucking _17 23
Matanuska Hotel _ 15 25
M.V.F.C.A. .15 25
- High single game rolled by
Ralph Crothers, 231,; high series,
Roy Brock, 614; and high team
series by Meehan Trucking Co.,
2727
TEEN-AGE DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT
The Palmer Loyal Order of
[Moose will sponsor another te^n
lage party dance tomorrow night
at Moose hall. Admission will be
by card and a charge of 25 cents
will be made to help with re
freshment costs. Dancing is sch
eduled for the regular hours.
GET OUT THE VOTE
The strength of our country stems from the right
of its citizens to vote. Our democracy rests on the
freedom of the individual to choose, for any elective
position, the candidate who he thinks will best repre
sent his interests.
Our form of government has brought untold ben<
fits and advantages to us, its citizens. In return, it
is our duty to help keep that form of government
strong, by assuming our responsibilities in voting—
to be sure that we are all governed by those who
represent the choice of the majority. It is when we
shirk this duty that individuals who have only their
own interests at heart find it easier to creep in—to
take over governments, where their private ambi
tions can work to the detriment of the American
people.
We urge every qualified voter to exercise his privi
lege and obligation of voting—not only in the forth
coming election, but in all elections for which he is
eligible. It’s every voter’s duty to “get out the vote”
—talk it up with neighbor;*—volunteer to transport
them to the polls. This is but a small investment,
with a large return, in security, in happiness, in
freedom.
MATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
THE VALLEY
Has a Special Interest in the Race for U. S. Senate Seat B
in which Ernest Gruening opposes Mike Stepovich
In 1957, as a member of the Alaska Senate, Mike Stepovich
led the fight to kill a bill which would have designated the
Matanuska Valley Fair the "Alaska State Fair".
In 1955, in the Senate, Mike Stepovich voted to slash by 50
per cent a territorial investment in the agricultural revolving
loan fund.
In 1951, in the House, Mike Stepovich led the fight against a
bill to transfer headquarters of the Alaska Department of
Agriculture to Palmer.
In 1953, in the Senate, Mike Stepovich voted against establish'
ing community colleges such as Palmer now has.
In other ways, throughout his service in the Alaska Legislature,
Mike Stepovich demonstrated his unfriendliness to programs
important to the valley. He voted against bus transportation
of school children in 1957, against public power bills in 1953
and 1955.
In contrast, Ernest Gruening has aided and given leadership
in programs of benefit to the Matanuska Valley. He urged
establishment of a Department of Agriculture and of an agri
cultural revolving loan fund. He helped obtain an expanded
federal program of agricultural experiment. He asked the
Legislature to provide a second veterinarian, so one could
spend virtually full time in the Valley. He has favored public
power development and the REA. He has led the fight for
better schools. He was active in obtaining the Palmer airport.
He has demonstrated himself to be our friend. He is pledg
ed to those forward-looking programs which as a United
States Senator he can help bring to Alaska to promote sound
development and progress.
Judge the candidates by how well they have worked
for YOU!
RE-ELECT Q'Ud&HAMCf SENATOR
(Pd. pol adv. by Democratic Precinct Committee)
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