VMl w>" X X ....
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
MWSBmWAN HOSPITAL
Patients at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital this week include: Kar
en Worledge, 2; Jeffery Moffitt,
J, Ernest Harris. Eska; Hedrig
Fritzler, Wasilla; Robert Saxton,
Hopitalized but now out: Sarn
ia1 Ezi, 16; Mrs. James Haisley,
Jarrell Collins, 8, Mrs. Clayton
Aw oodward, Ann Marie DePriest,
J, Mrs. Hugh Adams and infant
f,on, Mrs. Laurence Larson, and
mfant son, Phil Granath, 16 mos.,
Robert Fisher, Mrs. William Hos
kins and infant son, Jack Sher
•Rian, Mrs. Gary Smart, Mrs. John
Eernath, Mrs. Victor Yohn, and
Keith Wheeler, of Sutton.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
TREASURE CHEST
• JEWELRY for men and
women
• CRYSTAL and STERLING
serving pieces
• CHAFING DISHES —•
CASSEROLES — SU
SANS in copper—polished
aluminum — wood
• WILD FLOWER
PICTURES
Funds Provide for
Science Institute
At University
The National Science Founda
tion last week granted $63,000 tc
the University of Alaska to en
able it to provide a science in
stitute next summer for 45 high
school teachers of biology, chem
istry, physics and mathematics.
Last year the university re
ceived $68,000 to hold its first in
stitute. Dr. .Alfred M. Bork, as
sociate professor of physics, agair
will direct the institute. He said
that it will open June 16 and
end August 9.
The university hopes that as
many as possible of the qualified
applicants will be from Alaska
Interested high school teachers
should contact: The Science In
stitute Director, University of Al
aska, College.
Human Rights Day
To Be Observed
On December 10
Next Tuesday, December 10,
will be observed as Human
Rights Day and Governor Mike
Stepovich, in proclaiming the ob
servance in Alaska on that date,
urges all citizens to join in ap
propriate observances of this oc
casion to insure the achievement
and protection of these funda
mental freedoms for all.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
RONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
WOW!
COCONUT DELIGHT
You’ll Love II
Once You Try It!
CO-OP CREAMERY
Maianuska Valley Farmers
Cooperating Association
“BUILD ALASKA, BUY THE
BEST — BUY MATANUSKA
MAID . . . ALASKA’S BEST”
Don’t Wait-Don’f Delay^
PtAVSAFFf *
^wwimhito
,I«-oo»/fMR i
•wCWwr I2?tt sto«ks
. Alt£ COMPLiTi
: S s?» Ts
• SMOOTH*, S WDE/" 0,1 ,NM««>
i anti-freeze
SEE US F0RT7:
2 S,2E T,RE CHAINS
• U?^1PLETE STOCK Of FRBEMAU
HEADBOLT HEATERS tRE£MAN
• UNIVERSAL AND ZERO STAdt
heaters ° START tank
? RREST°NE anti-freeze
® GAS GUARD AND ukt cnn
SYSTEM PROTECTION F°R F0El
• ?“l.ONE' pyroil, heet vs iUn
ALEMITE CD-2 FOR ycmio
CRANKCASE °UR £NO,NE'S
Clearing Out
ODD-SIZE TIRES
We have 670-15 and others. Get yours
now at terrific savings!!
nrtM'r^ToRGlfrirOU^GET^PATRONAGE
PURCHASB SAVINGS RECEIPTS HERE!
Auto Parts Dept.
“MaLufk^Valley Farmers cX" A»"70
WASHJLA NEWS
By Jane Browne
Susitna Post 9365 and Auxil
iary held their regular meetings
December 2. The Auxiliary in
itiated four new members: Mrs
Leonard Kyger, Mrs. Ray Mc
Cartney, Mrs. Kenneth Lynn and
Mrs. Sam Poole. A special pro
gram prepared by Mary E. Rou
ley, public health nurse, was the
showing of her color slides of
Anvik, Bethel and St. Lawrence
Island. Refreshments were served
at the Community Hall; sand
wiches, coffee and home made
chili. Chief cooks, Wes Hart and
the Garcia’s used special ingre
dients for curing hiccups.
* * *
The regular meeting of the
Wasilla P.T.A. will be held at the
schoolhouse Monday, December
9, at 7:30 p m. Final plans for the
Christmas program will he dis
cussed.
* * *
A special P.T.A. meeting is
scheduled for Friday, December
13 at 7:30 p.m. Commissioner Da
foe will be present to discuss
and answer any questions on in
corporation.
* * *
There will be a special meet
ing at the Wasilla School for all
Boy Scouts, prospective Scouts
and their parents December 6 at
7:30 p.m. All those interested in
the Wasilla area are urged to at
tend.
* * *
The Wasilla basketball team
will play preliminary games in
Palmer Friday and Saturday eve
ning at 7:00 p.m. Palmer will be
in Wasilla to play the high school
December 11 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Wasilla Gym.
course.
COMMERCIAL
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
p.m.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
7:30 p.m.
VALLEY SPORTSMEN, Club
room, 8 p.m.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 p.m.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6
PALMER JV’s vs. WASILLA
JV’s, here
PALMER vs. FAIRBANKS here
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7
PEARL HARBOR DAY 1941-1957
LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS,
M.E.A. meeting room, 1:30 p.m.
PALMER JV’s vs. WASILLA
JV’s, here
PALMER vs. FAIRBANKS, here
MONDAY. DECEMBER 9
PALMER KI WANTS, Grange
hall, 12:05 p.m.
ALTAR SOCIETY, Kay Pippel
home, 8 p.m.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW WOMEN
VOL. FIREMEN, Fireball 8-10
p.m.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE,
Health Center. Make appt’s.
CAP CADETS, High school cafe,
7-30 p.m.
CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8
p.m.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE,
Moose hall, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8
p.m.
SCHOOL BOARD, High school
office, 8 p.m.
LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer lib
rary. 8 p.m.
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen
ters hall, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
p.m.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
7:30 p.m.
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
hall, 8 p.m.
ON HAND
WHEN NEEDED
INSURANCE
will pay the bills.—A
car repair, medical, hos
pital and property dam
age in case you have an
accident . . . Insurance is
your most valuable as
set. Always keep fully
insured.
Phone us for full coverage today.
PIPPEL INSURANCE AGENCY
BOX 221
NEW WRIGHT BLDG.
Area Cub Scouts
Receive Many Awards
A great number of awards
were made to local Cub Scouts ;
during the Pack meeting held ini j
the school cafeteria on November
29.
Bob Cat awards went to: Lee
Warner, Bruce Gaza way, Larry
Koslosky, Chuck Logsdon, Henry
Hill, Albert Sauls'bury, Terry
Trudell, Steve Inman, Michael
Woodward*, Dick Walling, Dar
rel Collins* Mike Mclntire, Ray
mond Stephan, Mike Weatherby,
and Mark Gabriel. *(Two Cubs,
absent because of illness, will re-'
ceive pins at a later date).
Eight young Scouts completed
the 12 achievements of their first
year and received Wolf badges.
They are Jayson Dearborn, Rudy
Perkins, James Huston, Victor
Vukonich, Gary LaRose, John De
Vries, Jr., Norman Carson, and
David Prewitt. Larry Rodriquez
reecived his Wolf badge, a gold
arrow and four silver arrows at
an earlier Explorer Scout meet
ing because he moved to Anchor
age for the winter. At the same
meeting Clifford Bach received
his Bear badge and his father,
Rev. Einar Bach, was presented
a certificate in recognition of his
scouting work while in Palmer.
A Bear badge was awarded to
James Estelle; badges for Rich
ard Washburn and Donald Brew
er; were not received in time
and will be awarded at the next
Pack meeting.
Lion badges went to Hal Gaza
way, Monty Sherman and J^mes
Erhardt. Two of these boys,- Hal
and Jimmy, also completed their
Webelos requirements and receiv
ed graduation certificiates in
Boy Scouts. Andy DeVries, Miles
France and Douglas Maze Lave
gone into Boy Scouts.
Denner bars were presented to
Norman Carson, Sammy Gotten,
Stephen Cook, David Prewitt,
Gregg Puddicombe, Paul Doher
ty, Marty Sherman, Martin Bus
by and Ben Moffitt. Assistant
Denner bars went to John Ste
phen, Frank Knapp, and Robert
Bush.
Gold and silver arrow points
went to Steve McKinley, Ralph
Hulbert and Andy DeVries and
also to many of the before-men
tioned Cubs.
A Den Chief cord and certifi
cate for David Martin is- to-be
given at a later date.
Jack Maze received a certifi
cate of recognition for out-stand
ing service as Cub Master.
The program was well attend-,
ed by parents and friends of the
Cub Scouts.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Durand of Anchor
age visited at the Fred Joiner
and John Durand home in Whit
tier during the Thanksgiving holi
days, returning on Friday’s train.
Fish and Game
Recommend for
1958 Regulations
The Alaska Fish and Game
Commission terminated its an
nual fall meeting last week with
the issuance of recommendations
calculated to assist the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife in drawing up the
1958 Alaska commercial fishery
regulations.
A few of the recommendations
acted upon by the Commission
were the following:
The Commission reiterated its
stand to have fish traps eliminat
ed. If the traps are not abolished,
then an opening in the lead
should be required.
The Commission concurred
with the proposed regulation to
prohibit the wasteful and un
sportsmanlike snagging of sal
mon in or near population cen
ters.
The Commission opposes any
relaxing of the restriction to re
tain king salmon under six
pounds.
As there is some doubt that
1958 will be a big year for pink
salmon in Southeast Alaska, the
Commisison opposes any relaxing
of the pink salmon rehabilitation
program inaugurated in 1954.
VISITS FORMER
VALLEY RESIDENTS
WHILE OUTSIDE
Mrs. H. T. Steelman, who re
cently returned from an exten
sive trip to the States, met and
visited a number of former Val
ley residents during her travels
In Los Angeles Mary visited with
May Brunner and two daughters,
Jeanne and Jerri. Jeanne is
working in a business office
while completing her high school
education. Also in Los Angeles
Mary enjoyed an “Alaskan din
ner" visit with Carl and Lu Ras
musen. While Outside Mary, who
is Department Child Welfare
Chairman, attended the National
American Legion and Auxiliary
Convention in Atlantic City,
N. J. and the Area E Rehabilita
tion and Child Welfare Confer
ence held in San Diego. Enroute
home she visited at the Kalispell,
Mont, home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Lowman, parents of her daugh
ter-in-law.
BPR SEEKING BIDS
FOR JUNEAN AREA WORK
The Bureau of Public Roads is
extending an invitation to bid on.
grading 1.017 miles of the Glacier
Highway and the construction of
bridges over the Herbert and
Eagle Rivers. The project is lo
cated near Tee Harbor north
west of Juneau.
NEW CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS
Projected core-nose types
Designed to provide superior road performance
and sustained full horse power.
Runs hotter for stop-and-go slow speed riding;
runs cooler at high speeds.
Distributed by
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & EQUIPMENT CO.
Your KAPA Jobber
*ooRt
^GlSTiR
s£na accessory
*Uit> feltedt know* method even, deviled jpn
the fWepatatiOH 0/ UanduVuUeH multiple
copy 'tec&’uil.
gr-~t
Conf btuotrs «md automatic fortm-fooding. No carbon handling. Audit
copiO« airt ©»atfc©% fiW In •ptetei tompartmont.
' fhmM>rtttH«»il>wflwirwrftT«ni1io«w)pto».No«aH»oc»wtMwlf.
P*&t*ctiOH
Mocfaku cfirtnKtlon and wrttowow <W •* fgtrt»c ferw K****
altered &f Iwt oop4as*
INRAifi
IHf acihfiptl
I
I:
I
if#
1
1
I
H
MtXs*t pvettt
■mm i
W&%jj$iasnKtAk'it -i >
mm . i
#<w*i KWJ#*a SHOO#**,. g| |
• 1 '■ ■ ■' ': ■■:■-,■'
• • •
* MOOR! RE6ISTIR AND REGISTER FORM
FOR EVERY FORM OF BUSINESS jj
THE FRONTIERSMAN - Valley flgSBt