HARVEST DINNER
PLANS FINALIZED
Plans are complete and all
that’s missing are the appetities
of the many Masons, Eastern Star
members, Rainbow Girls and
guests who will be attending the
Tri-Square harvest dinner slated
for Saturday evening at the high
school •afeteria, starting at 7
p.m. This is an annual get-to
gether of the mentioned local
organizations and the program
has been prepared with all age
groups in mind. An electric blan
ket will be awarded during the
evening.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
[FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
m
Lee's Coal Yard
NOW RECEfVltiG ORDERS FOR GOAL 1
• STEAM AND NUT COAL
by the ton or sack
Prompt delivery any place in the valley
Open 9 ’til 5 p.m.
Yard Residence
PI-4400 PI-4271
BACK AGAIN!
Malanuska Maid
EGG NOG
HOMOGENIZED
PASTEURIZED
And Oh So Good!
CO-OP CREAMERY
Malanuska Valley Fanners
Cooperating Association
"BUILD ALASKA, BUY THE
BEST — BUY MATANUSKA
MAID . . . ALASKA’S BEST”
Don’t Woit-Don’t Delay
PlAYSAFEf
GET
SUBURBA
** GOOD/YEAR
WHILE STOCKS
fW WWW ARE COMPLETE
• MORE STARTING TRACTION
• MORE STOPPING TRACTION
• MORE PULL IN SNOW, ON ICE OR IN MUD
• SMOOTHER, QUIETER RIDE!
GOOD-YEAR 1ATTERIES & ANTI FREEZE
SEE US FOR . . .
• ALL SIZE TIRE CHAINS
• COMPLETE STOCK OF FREEMAN
HEADBOLT HEATERS
• UNIVERSAL AND ZERO START TANK
HEATERS
• PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE
• GAS GUARD AND HEET FOR FUEL
SYSTEM PROTECTION
• RISLONE, PYROIL, HEET VS AND
ALEMITE CD-2 FOR YOUR ENGINE'S
CRANKCASE _ ..
Clearing Out
ODD-SIZE TIRES
We have 670-15 and others. Set yours
now at terrific savings!!
DON'T FORGET YOU GET PATRONAGE
PURCHASE SAVINGS RECEIPTS HEREI
Auto Paris Dept.
CO-OP GARAGE ph®"f Pl“2170
Matanuska Valley Farmers Co-Op Assn.
.-inn-- ■
RAILROAD OFFERS
SURPLUS HEMS
A wooden building at Montana
and 19 items of work equipment
are being offered for sale by The
Alaska Railroad in separate scrap
salvage sales scheduled for No
vember 19 and December 3. The
building is the old Montana
Pump Station a wood structure
approximately 42 x 22 feet, con
taining a 20,900-gailon wood
stave tank. Bids are to be open
ed November 19.
J. W. Miles, property manage
ment officer said a deposit of 20
per cent of the price offered must
accompany each bid. In addition,
the successful bidder must post
an additional $500 to guaran^e
removal of the building within 60
days and to leave the area in a
clean and orderly condition.
Items in the December 3 sale
include an automobile, pick-up
trucks, railmobiles, light plants,
air compressors, welding ma
chines and other equipment. A
deposit of 20 per cent of the
amount offered for each item
must accompany the bids. If suc
cessful bidders fail to remove
the items within 10 days, they
will be assessed a daily storage
charge of 26 cents per hundred
pounds.
Further information may be
obtained from J. W. Miles, Pro
perty Management Officer, whose
office is in Warehouse 3 in the
Railroad Terminal Yards in An
chorage.
CHANGE CAP MEETING
PLACE FOR DECEMBER 3
Palmer CAP Cadets will meet
at Central School next Tuesday
evening at 7:30 p.m. instead of at
the high school because of a pro
gram slated that night at the
school. All Cadets are asked to
report at Central School prompt
ly at 7:30 p.m.
TREASURE CHEST
Large selection of beautifully
styled hardwood Irays with
versatile meat anchor. Holds
ham, roast, or fowl for easy
carving; may be rotated; re
moved completely for easy
cleaning or to use as flat
platter.
..Chop blocks, laminated, with
handles. Finest modem susans.
White linen damask, sizes
52x64 — 68x88
Dept. Fish and Came
Director Reappointed
The Alaska Fish and Game
Commission at their annual fall
meeting which convened last week
in Juneau expressed their appre
ciation and full confidence in C.
L. Anderson, director of the Al
aska Department of Fish and
Game and unanimously reap
pointed him for another fire-year
term.
All seven members of the new
Fish and Game Commission,
which replaces the forrtier five
member Alaska Fisheries Board,
were present at the meeting.
Daughter of
Alaska Flag Designer
New College Student
The daughter of the creator of
Alaska’s flag is attending the
University of Alaska this sem
ester as a business administra
tion freshman.
She is Anna May Benson. Her
father is John Ben (Benny) Ben
son, of Kodiak.
The Territorial Legislature sel
ected the official flag of Alaska
in 1926 from 142 designs submit
ted by Alaskan school children.
Gov. Parks originated the con
test which the American Legion
sponsored in cooperation with
the commissioner of education.
Benson’s design was chosen for
its simplicity, originality and
symbolism of Alaskan attributes.
The flag shows eight stars of gold
forming the Big Dipper and
North Star against a blue field.
He was 13 years old at the time
and a seventh grade pupil in a
Seward school. His original de
sign now is the Territorial Muse- j
um in Juneau.
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
Patients at the Valley Presby
terian Hospital this week Include:
Robert Fisher, Mrs. William Hos
kins and infant son, Jeffery Mof
fit, Jack Sherman of Spenard,
Mafole Smart, Mrs. John Bemath,
Mrs. Vic Yohn, Keith Wheeler of
Sutton, and Ernest Harris of Eska.
Hospitalized but now out: Rob
ert Peterson, Theresa Joyce Sex
ton, Harold Loomis, Mrs. James
Loyer, Mrs. George Hermon and
infant son, Margaret Walton,
Phil O’Neill, Randal T. Banska,
Jack Kogele, Sherell Benjamin,
and Dorothy Loyer.
Cub Pack Meet
Set for Friday
Certificates and awards will be
presented to Cub Scouts at their
Pack meeting which will be held
in the high school cafeteria Fri
day evening, November 29, it was
announced this week.
Special recognition will be
made of boys new to Cubbing
and their parents, and an inter
esting film will be shown.
All Cubs and their families and
friends are invited to attend.
Football Squad Guests
At Anchorage Banquet
Twenty-six high school youths
who participated in the football
program this fall attended a
football banquet in Anchorage
on Tuesday of this week as
guests of the Anchorage high
school who sponsored the din
ner. Also attending as guests
were William Zahradnicek,
school superintendent, Keith
Smith, high school principal, and '
Robert “Chip” Chatterton, coach.
ALWAYS MAKES A CAR RUN BETTER!!
• Reduces friction
9 Increases power
B Frees Rings and Valves
Distributed by
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & EQUIPMENT CO
Your NAPA Jobber
OLYMPIA
with>
pleasure!
£24
l •“IT'S THE WATER
THAT MAKES IT SO RE ERE SHI NO
fr*»h from (wing proved and approved areood
tb« world: Come in and meet the car—
the only 58 car—that used the world
as its “test track”! No Alp was too
steep ... no Asian back road too
rough. Paris took this 58 Ford to its
heart . . . and it wowed London, tool
Come see for yourself..
i
Nothing newer in the world than FORD for 58
It’s Ford's second big change in two years! And it makes all the difference in the world!
Picture yourself in London driving the dramatically
new 58 Ford. Everywhere people stop and stare
. . . admiring the longer, lower lines of your Ford,
its new Slipstream roof styling and its excitingly
new Safety-Twin lights front and rear. They seem
to sense they’re looking at the newest car in the
world. This 58 Ford was proved and approved . . .
around the world! Never before has a new car been
tested so extensively before its American debut.
And now, the 1958 Ford awaits your approval.
So come and see its completely new look, feel its
smoother Cruise-O-Matic Drive* and sample its
totally new Interceptor V-8 today! There’s none so
new ... so fine . . . yet priced so low!
•Optional at tztra oo$t
See the 58 FORD-Celebrating our 55th Anniversary
Hartley Motors, Inc.
Authorized Dealer for the Valley
F.O.A.F.