Rev Officers Installed By Rainbow Givis
An installation ceremony was
held on Monday evening of this
week for new officers of the Or
der of the Rainbow for Girls,
Assembly No. 7, Palmer. New
worthy advisor is LeAnn Hoff
man- Installed in office with her
Monday evening were Roseanne
Branton, worthy associate advis
or; Jean Onkka, sister of char
ity; Gretehen Esslinger, sister of
ho<pe; Chairman Sawby, sister of
faith; Betty Jo Wilson, recorder;
and Muriel Hanks, treasurer.
Appointive officers installed
included Betty Schaefer, chap
win; Jill Cope, drill leader; Faye
Persinger, love; Joan Hurley, re
ligion, Dorothy Lentz, nature;
I Patricia Schaefer, immortality;
Sandra Driggars, fidelity; Judy
McKinley, patriotism; Mary
Louise Seitz, service; Sharon
Hamlin, keeper erf the jewels;
Wythe 1 Heaven, keeper of the
supplies; Rhonda Baugh, east
page; Audrey Dinkle, west page;
Joan Stephan, musician,' and
Sally Carson, choir director.
Members of the choir are Bet
ty Jeanne Clark, Sally Betts,
Joan Rogers, Ruth Asking, Nancy
Onkka, Susan HjeUen, Ida Hos
kins, iMargaret Buzby, Karen
Cottrell, Roberta Uzelac, and
Kathy Stephan.
Installing officers were Judy
Hurey and Jerene Stephan- Col
COURT NEWS
■^**<t*** * *'* m *<VlAAAAAf
Commissioner’s Court
Ruben Taylor paid a $30 fine
when found guilty on May 22 of
i charge of driving in excess of
the speed limit. He entered: a
plea of guilty to the charge which
was brought by Territorial Po
lice on May 22.
een Teeland was marshall; An
netta Sawby chaplain and Mrs.
Marne Hanks recorder.
A number of DeMolay memb
ers were in attendance from
Anchorage as special guests.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
LCf a ■ ■
CORDOVA AIRLINES
Plan ty<H4* "Inip. ly Ain
to any place in (he world
4 reasons why the ticket yon purchase from Cordova
Airlines will make your trip a memorable one.
1. Advance space confirmed on all airlines before
you travel
2. Convenient connections on the most direct and
economical routes
3. Confirmed hotel reservations
4. Luggage checked through to destination
CORDOVA AIRLINES WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP SOLVE
YOUR TRAVEL PROBLEMS REGARDLESS HOW SMALL
FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALL 2131
CITY TICKET OFFICE LOCATED IN MATANUSKA
__ HOTEL
Local Sportsmen
Building Shooting
Gallery at Chugiak
A feature attraction at the
third annual Chugiak Spring
Carnival, to be held June 1-3 at
Peters Creek, Mile 21 Gleruj
highway, will be the permanent
log shooting gallery being built
by the Matanuska Valley Sports
men of Palmer.
According to Ed Bellringer,
president of the association, the
structure wil be completed in
time for opening of the carni
val and will remain as a perman
en installation at the site.
“We’ve taken the space for 10
years because we have faith in
the Chugiak Spring Carnival and
its sponsors the Chugiak Bene
fit Association,” he said. “The
new permanent grounds are
ideal for our purposes.”
rhe lb by z5 foot log building
is being built by club members.
It will be equipped with guns,*
ammunition and targets and op
erated as a concession during
the carnival. Club members and
officers who will operate it have
champion marksmen among,
them.
Noel Wood, Palmer farmer
and chairman of the club’s ways
and means committee, fostered
the plan for a shooting gallery at
the Chugiak Spring Carnival
grounds. He holds a number of
rifle-shoot championships in the
territory and the second indoor
sectional championship.
Mrs. Marie Westenbarger,
chairman for the range com
mittee, won the 1954 national in
door championship and in 1955
broke the national indoor re
cord.
Entertainment-wise, the Chu
giak carnival plans indicate a
wealth of major attractions in
cluding a great parade of indus
try, pageant of beauty, daily tal
ent shows, dancing, can-can
girls, the Chugiak Belles, kiddie
rides, concessions, games, con
tests of all kinds and scores
of prizes—all in full carnival
color and flavor.
Upon no other occasion is it so
important that "everything be
as it should be" as in the con
duct of a funeral service. We
are faithfully attentive to
every detail.
PALMER FUNERAL
HOME
WM. BOUWENS. Mgr.
FRIDAY. JUNE I
4-H meeting, Hi School Cafe,
7:30 p. m.
LITTLE SUSITNA RANGE
Committee, Exp. Stat.
MONDAY. JUNE 4
THETA CHAP. BSP, Joyce Bil
lot home.
XI ETA, BSP, 8 P. M.
KIWANTS, Co-Op club room,
12:05 p. m.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P.
Church 7 p. m.
TUESDAY. JUNE 5
VAL. FAIR BD., Theater Base
ment, 4 p. m.
MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters
hall, 8 p. m.
MOOSE LODGE, Moose hall,
8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6
C OF C, Co-Op club room, 12:05
p. m.
VIAT. VAL, SPORTSMEN, Club
room( 8 p. m.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm
SCHOOL BOARD, Dir. meeting
room, 8 p. m.
BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church,
7 p. m.
THURSDAY, JUNE 7
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall 8 p. m.
AREA RESIDENTS
PASS RADIO TESTS
Two mem bens of the Palmer
Amateur Radio Club recently
passed their tests and are now
awaiting the arrival of their nov
ice licenses. They are Mrs. Grace
Edelman and Hurlee Stienberg,
both of Palmer. Getting ready
for their tests are two other
members, Duane Anderson and
Steve Hamilton.
During the summer months
members wil be holding their
meetings in one another’s homes,
slated for June 14. the meeting
place to be announced.
Club member, John Mears,
who holds an amateur rating,
has been designated as assistant
communications manager in the
Greater Palmer Civil Defense
program.
SPENARD FIRM TO DRILL
TEST WELL AT EAGLE RIVER
For drilling a test well at Eagle
River, a contract for $2,750 with
options which might bring tht
total to $7,750, has been award
ed to the Anchorage Drilling Co.,
Spenard, by the Alaska District
Corps of Engineers.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
\V
\o
When you pay bills by check, you save steps and
lime* eliminate arguments (your cancelled check is
your receipt). You avoid the risk of keeping large
sums of cash on hand. You have a record of where
your money goes—and for what. See us about opening
a special checking account. You'll be glad you did!
MATANUSKA VALLEY BANK
PALMER, ALASKA
Open Thursday Evenings 6-8 P.M,
Daily 10 A.M. - 3 PJd.
Trading Post Specials for Mon. & Tues., June 4 & 5
'*"' ■*■ Tarn In Patronage Tickets Before June 30
LIBBY'S NO. 2!4 CAN Z rOF
Pineapple Spears 69°
Tuxedo Tuna
LIGHT AND DARK MEAT MIXED
(IN OIL)
LIBBY'S CREAMED STYLE
CORN No. 303 3 for 63°
Roll Towels 2 51
CAMPBELL'S
Bouillon Soup 2 391
ROSEDALE. PEELED
Tomatoes & 3 63°
LOYAL — 16 OZ.
LIBBY'S WHOLE. PEELED
Apricots m2* 54'
WILSON'S
Grill Steaks ««. 43
CUT UP
Stewing Chickens
lb.
59
MISSION
Egg Noodles (6«. 36*
•*****************~*~**~**~***~**>**~' ».. - - - - ■i-i-nnivun- n - i -
M.V.F.
6. A.
CO-OP TRADING POST
OPEN EVERY TNURSSAY EVENING J
UNTIL 9 PJL-YQU GET THE <
MOST AT THE TRADING POST J