JOHN KING NAMED
PRESIDENT ARCTIC
TRAILS RIDING CLUB
New officers of the Arctic
Trails Riding Club were elected
at the club’s annual meeting held
January 18 at the home of Pat
Cullison.
John King was elected presi
dent of the local club and Ed
Hartner, vice-president, Eleanor
Hartner, secretary, Lucille King,
reporter, and Roland Grover,
drill master, will serve in their
respective elected offices during
the coming year.
A home movie was shown fol
lowing the meeting, of the club’s
Christmas party held December
17.
Among new policies established
at the annual meeting is the
change in membership dues.
Dues were cut to $5 per year for
adults, and $2.50 per year for
children 12 years of age or young
er. Another change was voted—
this time in meeting dates. Regu
lar meetings will now be held the
third Friday of each month, in
stead of each fourth Friday, to
avoid conflict with the square
dance group who meet on the
fourth Friday.
The next club meeting will be
held February 17 at the home of
A1 Brooks.
SNOW
SUITS
and
WINTER
JACKETS
1/3 OFF
Togs 'n Seams
HAGEN BLDG.—Phone 3721
PALMER MOOSE TO MEET
SEWARD SEAHAWKS FRIDAY, SATURDAY
The Palmer High School bas- •
ketball team takes off for the
seaport city of Seward this week
end where they will play a series
of two games with the Seward
Seahawks. When the Seward team
visited Palmer earlier this sea
son they were defeated by the
Moose and will be out for re- 1
venge on their home court.
Traveling to the game will be
! team members Lane R ce, Jerry'
McKechnie, Jack Worledge,
Paul Campbell, Mike Leek, Bert
Verrall, Fred Loyer, Neil Her
man. Lai~y Trowbridge, and Bob
Estelle. They will be accompan
ried by their coach, Chip Chat-!
terton. Many local basketball !
fans are also planning to make j
the trip.
Members of the Palmer Fresh
! men basketball team will play
against the Anchorage Freshmen |
Friday night, January- 27, at An
chorage as a preliminary game j
prior to the meeting of the Fair- |
banks Malemutes and Anchorage
i Eagles.
On February 1 basketball fans
will have a chance to see the lo
cal varsity team in action on the
Palmer court when they meet
members of Caribou’s team from
Anchorage. The varsity game
time has ban set for 8 p.m., with
usual admission prices to prevail.
At 7:00 p.m. the preliminary
game will be played between the
Palmer Jayvee’s and a team from
Fort Richardson.
Palmer remains in third place
in the Railbelt Conference as a
result of a trimming they receiv
ed from the Anchorage Eagles in
a game played in Palmer Janu
ary 20. The Anchorage players
racked up a total of 65 points
while Palmer had to be content
with 48 points. Bob Rude, Anch
orage centei’, accounted for 32 of
his team points, thereby break
ing the standing Railbelt record
of 30 points established by Phil
Kahler who was playing for the
Eagles back in 1953. High man
for the Moose was Worledge, with
16 points. Paul Campbell absent
from the active player’s list with
an injured hand, accounted for 11
points.
A record crowd, swelled by
over 200 Anchorage basket
ball fans, crammed the Central
School gym to watch the games.
In the preliminary game play
ed between the two school’s Jay
Vee tearr s, the Palmer team lost
by 20 points tb the fast-moving
Anchorage team. High score for
‘he Primer JV team was Bob Es
telle with 12 points, followed by
T. Pearson with 10 points. The
junior team made a good show
ng in their offensive plays, but
were out-jumped on the back
board recoveries.
Palmer and Anchorage meet
again next month when an ex
change of grmes will be held on
February 17 at Anchorage and
February 24 at Palmer. The game
n the 24th will wind up Palmer’s
play in the Conference games.
The tournament is scheduled for
play March 5 - 10 at Anchorage.
Intel Fetters
Plan Ceramic Shew
At Fur Remtezvaus
The Inlet Potters Association
of -Anchorage is sponsoring an
other All-Alaska Ceramic Show
in connection w-ith the annual Fur
Rendezvous.
The 1956 show- will include only
original pieces made by Alaska
residents wihin the past year.
The three sections of the show
will be: Adults; children from
first through sixth grade; and
junior and senior high school.
Classes will be w-heel thrown;
hand built—coil—slab, etc.; pieces
from an original mold, accom
panied by the mold; sculpture;
and enamelling.
A prize of $5 for first place and
ribbons for second and third
places will be awarded in each
class. A prize of $25 will be pre
sented for the piece judged best
of show. Ribbons will be award
ed the first three places in each
of the children’s section.
The show will be held Febru
ary 26. Deadline for receipt of
entry is February 17. Adult en
tries may be delivered evenings
after 5 p.m. or sent to Mrs. Paul
ine Johnson, 444 7th Avenue, An
chorage. Each adult entry should
be accompanied by $1 entry fee,
and the following information:
name and address of entrant:
class of piece, clay used (white
Alaska red, Usabelli, etc.); glaze
and cone to which pieces w’as fir
ed. The latter information should
be of interest in connection with
the demonstration of method of
working with clay to be present
ed as part of the show.
Inquiries about the show may
be ^ent to Anna E. Park, 334 E.
2nd Avenue, Anchorage.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
Patients listed on the "in” list
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
this week include: Ole Johnson,
Kirby Egtvet, Mrs. Nick Uzelac,
Mrs. Peter Walker, John Horn
ung, Waldo Fox, Charles Os
borne, Ernest Utt, John Burk
holder (19 months old’ Mrs. Lewis
Harrison, and Mrs. Earl O. Barry
and da|>ghter Anne Marie.
Hospitalized but now out were:
Pat Carney of Wasilla, Mrs. Nila
DeLand and infant daughter, Mrs.
Quinto Zanona, Mrs. George
Small, Mrs. Winston Laughlin,
Mrs. Stanley Davis, Jerry Nelson,
Mrs Gust Schriebl, William
Siruth, David Smith, Mrs. Herbert
Boyle and infant son, Mrs. Paul
Beecheck, Donna Jean Caudill (6
weeks old) of Anchorage, Mrs
Roland Snodgrass, Sam Wool
cock, Mrs. Gordon Findley, Mrs.
Thomas Gardner and infant dau
ghter, Mrs.* Harry O’Donnell, and
Mrs. A. Withey.
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Franks ib. 45c
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