PALMER BOWLING
LEAGUE REPORTS
King Pins
Team Won Lost
FANCHER ..-19 9
CAMPBELL _16 12
LACHEsR _13 15
, McCartney _13 15
BETTINE_13 15
METZ ...10 18
High team single and series
were rolled by the Fancher team,
729; 2094. High individual and
series were rolled by A1 Metz
for the men, 191; 488 and by A.
Johnson for the women, 174; 455.
Doe-Bucks
Team Won Lost
EDGARS _10 4
Tropical Gardens -13 7
“Y” ELECTRIC_13 7
PIN HEADS_10 10
THE HITS _— .6 14
MAT COFFEE SHOP _. 2 18
High individual game was roll
ed by Bob Fancher, 235 and
Mary Edmiston, 222, Mary also
rolled high series for the women,
585; Ray McCartney’s 610 series
was high for the men. High team
game was rolled by the, Edgars,
800; and high team series :by the
Tropical Gardens, 2200.
Men's Scratch Trip
Team ** Won Lost
Valley View Apt.' -.20^.,. 7%
P. Sheet Metal 19. . 9
No. Palmer Store Z-i-17 . 11
Pip pel Insurance--14 . , 14
Alaskan T-V ---9*4 1814
Palmer Bar --_~4 24
High individual gam^e rolled by
Ken Westenbarger, Palmer Sheet
Metal team, 246; high individual
series by Ray McCartney, Valley
View Apts., 820; high team game,
Valley View Apts. Tom Cats, 579;'
high team series, Pippel Insur
ance, 2202.
Knik Breezes
Team Won Lost
MODE-O-DAY _16 % 11%
REED’S B. B.’s _16% 1114'
Mat. Valley Bank ..15% 12%
Matanuska Hotel 14 14
DXjuttersnipes _11 % 16%
Women of Moose _1_~10 18
Reed’s Bowling Bags rolled
high team game and high team
series, 904; 2520. High single and
high series games rolled by ®V. I
Gallant, Valley Bank team,'210; |
570. Mary Estep, Valley Bank
team rolled a series of 569.
Pin Poppers
Team Won Lost
HARTLEY’S MOTOR 21 7
MAC’S PLUMBING. -17 11
G & G DRILLING 14% 13%
KOSLOSKY’S _11% 16%
MAT. HOTEL BAR 11 17
LARN _1_9 19
High single and high series for
the men were rolled by Joe Gal
lant, G & G Drilling team, 220;
602. Women’s high single was
rolled by Mary Edmiston, Mae’s
Plumbing team, 236 and high ser
ies by Gen Moffitt of Koslosky’s |
team, 586. High team game, Mac’s I
Plumbing, 816; high team series, j
Koslosky’s, 2157.
Valley League
Team Won Lost
KIRK’S SALES
M.T.A. _
ELKS
CREAMERY
MOOSE .
TIPS BAR
17% 10%
_17 11
_16 12
14 14
--11% 16%
_8 20
Walt Briggs rolled high single
game, 228; Larry Vasanoja had
high series, 638. Both roll for
Kirk’s Sales and Service team.
Dispensers League
Team Won Lost
PALMER BAR _21 7
ALPINE INN _17 11
TROPICAL GARD. 16 12
>HAMROCK LOUNGE 13 15
HA LFWAY HOUSE _. 10 18
MOOSE LODGE ... 6 22
High game was rolled by Bob
Johns of the Palmer Bar team,
DRIVER TRAINING
GAR ENROUTE HERE
The new 1959 Ford sedan which
will be used by Palmer high
school students who are taking
the driver training course, is en~
route to Palmer and expected
here within a few days, accord
ing to Hartley Motors, Inc. This
will be the third conservative
year the local firm has made a
new car available to the high
school driver training program.
Approximately 30 students are
'enrolled in the driver training
class this year. Instructing the
class is Elton Willard. Prior to
the arrival of the vehicle, stu
dents have been doing classroom
work on the preliminary phase of
study. Road work will begin as
soon as the car is turned over
to the high school.
The driver training car will be
the first 1959 Ford to reach the
valley Ford agents.
Catholics to Observe
Holy Day On Saturday
Saturday, November 1, the
Feast of All Saints is a ‘holy
day of obligation for all Catholics
and a Mass will be said at St.
Michael’s Catholic Church at 6
p.m., it was announced this week
by the Rev. James P. Snead, pas
tor.
241. High series was rolled by
John Brown,' 657.
Pin Busters
Team Won Lost
ODDBALLS —_16 12
PIGGLY WIGGLY ..15 13
BLUEBIRDS_14 14
BERT’S DRUG ___,__14 14
KOSLOSKY’S _13 15
RICE’S BAKERY ___.12 16
High single game for the men
was rolled by Lloyd Watts, 228;
high men’s series by Don Dodds,
586. Charlene Kockritz rolled
high single and high series for
the women. 247-583. High team
single game was rolled by Rice’s
Bakery, 791 and high team series
by the Oddballs, 2135.
WASNJLA NEWS
By Jane Browne
Seaman Wally Teeland will
finish a course in electronics at
I the U. S. Naval Commands school
| in San Francisco about Novem
ber 7. Wally will then have a 30
day leave and expects to visit
relatives in Oregon and Wash
1 ington before coming home for
I about a two weeks vacation with
| his family here. Wally’s address
| is U. S. Naval Commands School,
| Class A-E T School, Box 105,
U. S. Naval Station, Treasure Is
| land, San Francisco, California.
* # »
Mrs. Jesse Kennedy was re
leased from Valley Hospital last
Wednesday, after a weeks treat
ment.
* * *
Plans for the P. T. A. carnival
are near completion, there will
be a fish pond for the small fry
and other favorite games for
everyone from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m»
The dance will start about 9:30
and refrestments will be served.
Everyone is welcome. Costume
! prizes will be given during the
I dance.
* • •
Five students of the Wasilla
High School attended the Stu
dent Council meeting in Seward
last week-end, they were: Irling
Ne'lson, Gary Gislason, Clarence
Vickaryous, Florine Neal and
Helen Carter. They attended a
dance Friday evening, committee
meetings on Saturday and return
ed home late Saturday night.
• * *
Baby Bruce Betts arrived home
last Friday from Seattle and is
! doing very well. Bruce is quite
the traveler at just over three
weeks old.
* * •
There will be a V.F.W. meeting
Monday November 3 at the
schoolhouse at 8:00 p.m.
* * *
Don’t wear that old costume on
Friday night, you may end up
in the deep freeze.
GOME TO
Hallea Lodge
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I
FOR A FREE CRAB FEED
ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE LUCILLE
WASILLA, ALASKA
Farm Machinery
ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR
SPRING DELIVERY
INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS
& FARM EQUIPMENT
PLAGE YOUR ORDERS SOON
Co-Op Garage
Matunuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Assn.
ALASKA'S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
TRUCK AND FARM IMPLEMENT DEALERS
JUST RECEIVED
■ ■ ■■
New Shipment of
HALTERS
FOR CALVES - COWS - HORSES
Also: NEW SHIPMENT CF SADDLE BLANKETS
Co-Op Building & Farm
Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Assn.
MARINERS PLAN
POT-LUCK SUPPER
Mariners of the United Protes
tant Church will meet at 5 p.m.
Sunday, November 2 for a pot
luck supper in the church base
ment. The program is going to be
an interesting surprise. A nursery
will be provided for the younger
children.
WASILLA CALENDAR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla school,
3:30 p.m.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3
VETERANS FOREIGN WARS,
V.F.W. building, 8 p.m.
V. F. W. AUXILIARY, V.F.W.
building, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4
WASILLA P-TA Executive meet,
School, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5
BIG LAKE HOMEMAKERS
CLUB
BROWNIE SCOUTS, Library,
3:30 p.m*
GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla school,
3:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
CUB SCOUTS, Hulke res., 3:30
p.m.
WASILLA HOMEMAKERS
CLUB, 11 a.m.
WASILLA GRANGE No. 2,
Grange hall, 8 p.m.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
NEW BABIES
Koppenburg
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Koppen
burg are parents of their fourth ;
child, a son, who was born at
Valley Presbyterian Hospital on
October 21. He weighed eight
pounds, 15 ounecs at birth and
has been named Aaron Stone. Mr.
Koppenburg is a self-employed
carpenter.
Cullison
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew £ullison i
are parents of their second* child,
a daughter, whom they have
named Mary Patricia. She was
born October 22 at Valley Pres
byterian Hospital and weighed
fi ght pounds, eight ounces at birth.
The Cullisons operate a farm here
in the valley. Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henning
Blunck of Palmer.
Fender
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fender of
Wasilla are parents of their third
child, a daughter, who was bom
October 24 at the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital. The Fenders
have named their little girl Carol
Jean. She weighed six pounds, L*i
ounces at birth.
Cox
Mr. and Mrs. William Cox of
Suntrana are receiving congra
tulations on the birth of their
first child, a daughter, whom
they have named Creta Arlene
She weighed six pounds, 1%
ounces when born at Valley Pres
byterian Hospital October 24. Mr
Cox is employed at the Suntrana
Coal Mine.
Elect James Hurley, one
of the signers of tho
State Constitution; 9th
District. Pd- AdT
'59 Frigidaire Washer
RATED NO. 1 BY CONSUMER'S DIGEST
NOW ON DISPLAY
TOP RATED WASHER IN UNITED STATES
KOSLOSKY’S DEPT. STORE, INC.
Here’s what makes the 59 FORDS
The new Ford Sunliner and sister i!»i«
the 4-passenger Ford Thonderbird
Ford's new Fairlane 500 Club Victors*.
Ford's new
9-passenger Counfry $edat*J
To say the 59 Ford is “new” ... is an
understatement. For the 59 Ford is much
more: it’s a brilliant kind of newness.
It’s a newness of beautiful proportions ...
not a bulky, “padded shoulder” look, but
a classic rightness of space, size and
line. It’s a departure from die humdrum
in cars to die exciting elegance of the
Th under bird. And there you have it: the
59 Ford is a perfect blending of Thunder
bird elegance with the world's most beau
tiful proportions!
There’s a happy ending, too. The 59 Ford
is a masterpiece of underpricing! Why
not come in and Action lest one of these
beautiful new Fords today?
NEW ! 59 Ford awarded
Gold Medal for beautiful
proportions by the Comit£
Frampiis de l'Elegance at
Brussels World’s Fair. You’ll
admire the crisp styling of
the new Thinline roof, the
fresh, straight-through look
of the big picture windows
that surround you.
NEW ! Save up to 5 cents
on every gallonof gasoline!
Every standard Ford engine
—Six or Thunderbird V-8—
thrives on regular gas at reg
ular prices. And with Ford’s
super-efficient, Full-Flow oil
filter you change oil only at
4000 miles instead of the
1000 often recommended.
NEW ! A simplified, low
cost Automatic Drive!
Team this all new Fordo
matic with Ford’s Mileage
Maker Six or Fhunderbird
V-8 and enjoy automatic
driving at a price within
everyone's car budget! With
nearly a third fewer parts,
upkeep costs are lower, too!
Get that NEW FORD FEELING in the cars withThunderbird elegance
Hartley Motors, Inc.
Year Authorized Valley Dealer