I Reporters—
NateJmak
Mrs. Ralph Farnsworth is at
University of Alaska where
sht is taking a six-week course
r>i study toward her master’s de
lirt e in education.
During the absence of Dr. Al
tar Mick, director of the Univer
sity of Alaska Extension Service
«nd Agricultural Experiment
Sfe. ion, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen
wlSJ serve as acting director of
Vn* Extension Service and Wil
'iiam J. Sweetman will be acting
director of the Experiment Sta
tion Dr. Mick and his family are
or a four-week vacation trip.
'Sergeant and Mrs, William Kel
!* j^ h and family have been visit
ing at. the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Lorn Hanks of Palmer, prior to
'driving to Fairbanks where Sgt.
Kc Heigh will be stationed. The
.Keheighs have been living in
S*. tile the past year were the
ri. grant was stationed with the
’0 S. Army. Before moving to
Washington Sgt. Ke Heigh was
ironed in Palmer with the A!
kb Communication System.
'•(•( Jchanson is recuperating
his home following surgery
s»\./ch was performed at St. Jos
*; h s Hospital in Fairbanks. Mr.
;r.h Mrs. Johan son returned from
Ha .-banks this week via the high
'O/S,y.
Mars. Florence Dunlap has writ
1-r a note from Seattle where
t * husband, Jack, is a patient
r v. the V. A. Hospital. Jack under
w« ! surgery again on July 2 and
e -eported recuperating satisfac
•pr/'y. Sometime this week, she
'wrote, the doctors plan to start
ilt rapuhc treatment in prepar
ed on for an artificial limb. Flor
ru, e plans to remain with Jack
Uo about another six weeks.
Date Clarke is a new employee
id the Co-Op Trading Post. Mary
<f arson. familiar gal at the check
tond, recently resigned and plans
t< go Outside for a bit.
PC Gordon L. Ganschow, son
< ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ganschow
^ : Palmer, and a member of the
If. -5L Army Reserve Company C
'PF-h Engr. Bn., will leave July
"it for six months active duty at
bV.* Ord, Calif. He will fly via
IftATS or commercial airline.
'Wfele on active duty he will
■ 1 orjnpiete baste military training
- t then attend a school on ad
irr jasdrafion. Ganschow is com
3-tny clerk of the local reserve
ouarsit
Ijlw Hanks, Extension Service
••*<*«• edsMrict agent, returned to
*££*VU'.r Wednesday following at
it-Xidanee at the Colorado State
.Mon work. The school con
, juried on Jady 3 and enrosifc*
University summer school for Ex
nr.: t Hanks visited at the home
nis parents in Shelley, Idaho,
tv at Pocatello. Idaho, the home
v{a vis ■wife's family. Lew is back
the job and beginning plans
it ibe ’58 Fair and 4-H program
-K. ■ -rk.
} Metz, exalted ruler Palmer
:*;„■*’.e. Elk:, left Saturday for
,tsk vv York City where he will at
U -3(1 the Grand Lodge con vein
i. Mrs. Metz, who is vacation
j. in the States, will accompany
husband to the convention,
rne Metz family plans to return
a ■ "aimer the first of September, j
J ,m and Marge Carlson and i
1 ,s Bobby and Benny, were re- j
ent visitors at the home of Mrs. |
r. Ison’s mother, Mrs. Guy John.’
1. t Carlsons, who have been liv- j
- % in Fairbanks have transfer- .
- to Anchorage. Carlson is a j
C. S. Deputy Marshal and will j
; • working out or me nncnorage j
•■ ■■' "ce. They are making their I
• erne in Spenard.
Mr. and Mrs. George Black had
, * unexpected experience this
week-end while vacationing
■r\ Nubble Point.. They observed a
:-oat afire some distance out in
water and on investigation
„ covered Jackson Ball, fisher
,n from Kenan afloat in his
iff. His boat, the Donna J had
~ rlier exploded, burned, and had
k. Ball managed to escape in
■< skiff. The Blacks towed he
'& iff to Seldovia and assisted
11 by providing warm clothing
- d. food. Mrs. Black reported
5.ill had an interesting sense of
humori When she expressed 'sym
pathy of his loss he replied. “Oh
•.veil, I hadn’t washed the dishes
this morning."
. For Fast Results Try a
frontiersman Classified
People, Spots In The News
1
SS ATLANTIC, first American
tourist-class liner, makes debut in
New York harbor, flags a-flying.
It’s first ship of American Banner
Lines.
‘MUSHROOM for peace’
composed of balloons was
sent up at UN building by
“Students for a Sane Nu
clear Policy.”
I SPACE BALL has hide less than
< Vs-inch thick yet can hold 269
tons of air pressure. Special rub
ber compound by B. F. Goodrichs
was hide of this ball that helped!
I . trigger Army’s “Explorer” into!
I orbit.
GRANDADDY Soup Strainer of this tough old walrus
shows up in fine detail as he sits for his picture shortly
after his arrival at New York’s Coney Island Zoo.
RESERVE SPACE
THROUGH MANAGER
FOR '58 FAIR
All persons planning to reserve
any type space, whether for a
commercial display or for other
purposes, are requested to con
tact the fair manager, Gene Kirs
:h. Kirsch is making up a master
plan of all space reservations and
:>nly those going through his of
fice can be assured of space in
the forthcoming valley fair. In
i terest in this year’s fair indicates
that space will be at a premium
1 close to fair time and all per
sons planning to reserve space
are requested to do so immedi
ately.
1
what is this J
XYCLO-MASSAGE]
m
FURNITURE f
that people are 1
* I
talking about? f
"Niagara Cycio Massage® Furniture," says Arthur Godfrey,
"looks like other good furniture, but the feeling you get
when you sit or recline on it is different from anything you’ve
ever experienced. The action you feel - they tel! me it’s called :
Cycloid action - travels right through you and makes you
feet better. At least that's been my experience . . . and I do '
believe that Niagara Cycle-Massage® helps to relieve tension ;
and nervous fatigue due to overwork or over-exercise ., . and
I think it does it through increased circulation of the blood.** j
Clinical tests prove - and many thousands have already
affirmed - that Niagara Cyclo-Massage® does indeed help to
increase blood circulation in the area of application ... to
induce deep, natural sleep ... to provide relief from tension.
It may well help provide new' zest and joy of living for every
member of the family.
t.Uten to ARTHUR GODFREY
TIME. CBS RADIO NETWORK.
See yotir local paper for time
and Jtation.
CYCLO-MASSAGE @
Niagara of Alaska
Incorporated
328 G St — Ph. 61581
Anchorage, Alaska
mt rm booklet m complete aresiunan-nu. w mo hah
m C8BP0H 08 CALL AT ON! Of W «ASAtA SWWIOWS
-f
NIAGARA „ |
Please send me, without obligation, your 1
literature. (Please print!
Name
Street
City . ...... Zone ... State ......
<£) Cnp\ nfhl /0V(8« \wtaro Therapy M/f. Ca*9> J
Former Resident
Flies Alaska Flag
Residents of Chula Vista, Calif.,
are getting to know the blue and
gold of Alaska’s flag. Flying
from the front porch of the home
of Mrs. Sidney Black last week
was the treasured Alaska flag.
“ . . . and it’ll keep on flying, too*
until President Eisenhower signs
the country in as the 49>th state,”
said Clyde V. King, Sr., father of
Mrs. Black.
The Kings, who first came to
Alaska in 1919, homesteaded in
1932 in the Matanuska Valley,
moved to California but a few
years ago. Their three children,
Clyde, Jr., Mrs. Jane Liebing,
and Mrs. Black were all reared
in the valley, King, Jr. and his
family and Mrs. Liebing and her
family still live in the valley.
Holiday Accidents
(Continued from page 1)
content of any river in Alaska. Ac
cording to statistics from the U. S.
Geological Survey office the Ma
: tanuska River waters on a com
parable date contained >450,000
tons of sediment with a concen
tration of 8,860 pounds per mil
lion pounds of water. During the
month of July, when the Matan
uska River is at its highest, the
sediment increases proportionate
ly and even in September, at a
lower water level time, there is
16,000 tons of sediment per day.!
On July 4 a ’55 Chrysler, driv- j
en by Howard B. Lee of Anchor
age and a ’55 Thunderbird, driv
en by Larry L. SI ay ba ugh, also of
Anchorage, collided on the Wil
low Road. Mrs. Edith W. Lee re
ceived a knee injury and a pos
sible back injury in the accident
which caused damages to the ve- 1
VISITORS' NIGHT
PLANNED AT
BOY SCOUT CAMP
Families and friends of local
Boy Scouts who are at Camp
Gorsuch are invited to attend
the visitors’ night program at the
camp tomorrow night. The pro
gram, which will include the Or
der of the Arrow ceremony, will
begin at 7 p.m. There is ample
parking space at the camp and
friends and relatives of the 12
local Scouts who are attending
are invited.
hides estimated at $450 each.
A pack horse owned by John
Luster of Chickaloon was killed
on July 2 near Sutton when hit
by an Alaska Orient Van Service
van. The cab of the vehicle was
slightly damaged in the accident
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
RONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
CARSTEIf’S
FIESTA
SALE LIMITED TO SUPPLY ON HAND
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY SALE
Cookies
OREO CREME
SWISS CREME
FANCY CREST
SNOWFLAKE
CRACKERS 2
HILLS BROS.
VAL VITA
Peaches
REMARKABLE
Pears
2
tins
HONEY — 12's
Cones 23c
BARIGOLD - TALL
12 _ ‘1.98
VT ACT A6l?Vr6 groceries
AUSLivSA JL 3 for less