THE
JOHN DEERE
No. 10 Rotary Chopper
Bring the pasture to the cow at "blue
plate special" costs with the low-cost
John Deere No. 10 Rotary Chopper.
This rugged, last-working forage har
vester cuts a full five-loot swath in stand
ing hay crops . . . picks up and chops
the heaviest windrows for silage. It's
offset—you don’t run down the crop.
What's more, the No. 10 shreds and
•preads stalks . . . handles many other
Jobs. See us for complete details.
USED NO. 10
CHOPPERS ON HAND
Brooks Equip. Go.
LEAGUE REPORTS^
Pin Busters
Team Won Lost
: RICE’S BAKERY.4 0
BERT’S DRUG_3 1
! ODDBALLS _3 1
ALLEY-CATS ..1 3
BLUEBIRDS _1 3
GOOF OFFS_0 4
High series was rolled by
race’s Bakery, 1667; high game
by Bert’s Drug, 589; high indi
vidual game, Roy Brock, 184;
Naomi Huston, 160; high series,
Brock, 531; N. Houston, 418.
Midnight Belles
Team Won Lost
! MODE-O-DAY _3 1
I VALLEY BANK _3 3 j
MAT. HOTEL _2 2,
I WOMEN OF MOOSE ___2 2 :
D’GUTTERSN IPES -1 3
BOWUNG BAGS _1 3j
Doris Finn of the Mode O’Day J
team rolled an all-spare game.
Marie Westenbarger had high
single game, 191; D. Finn, high!
series, 476.
Palmer Pinpoppers
Team Won Lost
G&G DRILLING_6£ U
HARTLEY MOTORS _.5 3
LARN _-_4 4
MAC’S PLUMB-3 5
MAT. HOTEL BAR ___.3 5
KOSLOSKY’S _2£ 5£
High single games were rolled
by Naomi Huston, 209 w/hc; Ray
McCartney, 235 scratch. High ser
ies by Marie Wseten burger, 579
w/hc; Mary Edmiston, 501
scratch; Bob Finn, 589 scratch.
Men's Scratch Trio
Team Won Lost I
NO. PALMER ST. _7 1 >
VALLEY VIEW APT._5‘
P. SHEET METAL_5 3
TEAM NO. 1_4 4
ALASKA TV _H
PALMER BAR _1 7
Ray Huston rolled the high
game, 239; Ray McCartney rolled
a 753 for the four game high
series.
Pioneer League
Team Won Lost
Palmer Cafe _ _.4 0
M.E.A. _ -3 It
MANY STUDENTS
LEAVING FOR COLLEGE
Many valley youths have left
for universities and colleges, in
cluding John Mears, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Mears, who left
Fblrner Saturday for California
State Polytechnic College. Mears
attended the University of Alas
ka last year. Richard Freeman
left Sunday, via the highway, for
the University of Alaska; Allan
Wilson son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Wilson and Colin Mick, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mick, have
enrolled for their first year at
Alaska University. Betty Schom,
burg, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Schomburg, has returned
to Stout State College at Meno
monie, Wisconsin for her final
year there. Leonard Frisk, who
has been working for the rail
road this summer, left Palmer
Sunday for the University of
Michigan, where he enters his
senior year. Jerene Stephan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Stephan and Betty Jean Clark,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Clark, leave the 23rd for Belling
ham, Washington where they en
roll in their junior year studies
at Western Washington College
of Education.
FOUR RESERVES
ARE PROMOTED
Four promotions were an
nounced this week by Captain
John R. Parks in Co. C, 180th
Engr. Bn., CSAR. Promoted to
Private First Class was Larry F.
Lucas; to Private E-2 were
Joseph H. Gallant, Jr., Terry
Schroeder, and Foster L. Heaven.
Capt. Parks stated that Lucas
has 96 per cent perfect attend
ance; making 46 meetings out of
48 and that Gallant and Heaven
have perfect attendance, making
20 out of 20 meetings. Attitude
and attendance contribute toward
promotions, he said.
M.V.F.C.A. _3 1
ALASKAN TV _1 3
M. HOTEL L._ 1 3
LEGION _ 0 4
Bob Finn of the MEA team had
high individual and series: 22*
607, scratch. High team series was
rolled by the MEA team: 2680.
SINGLE COPIES OF
THE FRONTIERSMAN NOW 15c
BY ORDERING A MAIL SUBSCRIPTION
Only $6.00 a year, mailed to any address in the
Valley. $7.00 a year for oilier Territorial or
Stateside addresses.
Reporters-— j j
Notehaak j
Wilson R. Woods, local field i
representative for Mutual of New |
York, has qualified for the Na- j
tional Field Club, a company pro- <
duction honor group, it was an
nounced by Kendrick C. Hawkes,
Seattle agency manager. Mr.
Woods’ achievement is more out
] standing since he attained mem
: bership in less than two thirds
I the time allotted for qualifica
i tion Hawkes said.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns left
j Sunday for a trip Outside. They j
! will be visiting their son in De- j
I troit, Michigan, during part of \
\ their vacation.
Mrs. Ida Foley of Ida’s Lake !
is Outside, visiting with her sis- ’
ter in North Dakota.
Leach Bettine left Tuesday for
home, following a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Saxton
; and his son Robert Bettine and
j their families. Mr. Bettine makes
| his home in CleElum, Washing
I ton.
Betty Jo Wilson, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of
| Palmer, was last week pledged
to Alpha Phi national sorority at
Washington State College. WSC’s
13 national sororities wound up
the annual fall semester rush by
pledging 244 girls to membership.
Miss Wilson and Milease Nerland
! and Kay Rose, pledged to Kappa
Kappa Gamma, were the only
Alaska girls listed as pledges.
Charles Marsh was in charge of I
: the program at the Monday meet- i
ing of the Kiwanis Club of Pal- j
mer. His program was based on '
citizenship.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Linn and j
young son left Tuesday for Cor
vallis, Oregon where Allan will j
enroll at Oregon State College J
for his final year’s work in civil
engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dennison
1 of Palmer and their children have
returned to their home from a
Stateside trip during which they
made stops in Utah, Indiana, and j
Tennessee. While in American
Forks, Utah, the Dennisons visit
! ed with the Stewart Durrant fam
| fly, formerly of Palmer. The
Durrants asked to be remember- j
■ ed to their many valley friends. I
Mrs. Archie Moffitt had charge j
of the Chapter Night Program for ;
Women of the Moose last Tues
day evening. Following the read- !
ing of an interesting paper on ;
the topic of publicity a game of j
“Publicit” was introduced and
developed into an hour of mirth- j
ful entertainment for everyone I
present. Mrs. William Lentz was !
co-hostess with Mrs. Moffitt in j
] serving lunch at the close of the
meeting.
Volunteer firemen were called
+o the Frank Cornelius home on
Tuesday evening when one of the
children, in error, used gasoline
to start a fire in the furnace.
Prompt action by Mrs. Cornelius
had the fire out before the trucks
arrived.
Mrs. Charles Wilson returned !
to Palmer Sunday following a
trip to Portland and Seattle.
Little Jimmy Dickens, who ap
peared at the Shamrock Lounge i
in Palmer this past Sunday, yeas
well received by a good-sized j
crowd. Dickens and his accom- i
panists, Whitey Pullen and Bob
Saxton, presented an outstand
ing performance.
Two free lectures are planned
by Arthur P. Wuth, C.S.B.. of
Denver, Colorado under the aus- j
pices of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Anchorage. He will
speak on “Christian Science-. The
Power of Spiritual Right Think
ring” at 3 p.m., September 21 at
[Fort Richardson Chapel No. 1 and
on September 25, 8 p.m. at the
Sydney Laurence Municipal Audi- j
torium in Anchorage he will use j
“Christian Science: The Answer ‘
to Human Need” as his topic, j
All are welcome to attend either j
or both of these lectures.
Music Clinic Planned
By Baptist Church
Anyone interested in singing
is cordially invited to attend the
First Baptist Church instruction
clinic to be held Monday, Sep
tember 22 through Friday, Sep
tember 26 at 7:30 p.m.
Instruction in group singing
will be stressed and the general
public is welcome to participate;
junior-high school age through
adult age. John C. Blissard, of
Wasilla, experienced music teach
er will be in charge of sessions
and Mrs. Lois Winklepleck, Pal
mer piano instructor, will assist
him as accompanist.
Friends Invited to
Weiland-Betts Nuptials
Friends are invited to attend
the wedding ceremony Sunday,
September 21, of Sally Claire
Betts, daughter of Mrs. David E.
Grow, and Lawrence Paul Wei
land, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Law
rence P. Weiland of the Butte.
No written invitations have been
sent and all friends of both fam
ilies are cordially invited to at
tend the wedding which will be
held at high noon in St. Mich
ael’s Catholic Church and to the
reception which will immediate
ly follow in the church social
hall.
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
Patients at the Valley Presby
terian Hospital this week in
clude: Mrs. Etta Harwood, Mrs.
Cliffords Bredeson, Leland Sim
mons, Samuel Moore, Morris
Tiensyold, and Mrs. Gerald Cot
tle and infant son.
Hospitalized, but now out:
Mrs. Lawrence Vasanoja, Mrs.
Elwood Killian and infant son of
Sutton, Mrs. George Kaimbaeh
and infant daughter of Wasilla,
Mrs. iPearl Loberg, Mrs. Alva
Saxton, Mrs. Keith Kelson, Mrs.
.James Wright, Mrs. Marion Van
Horn, Mrs. Jack Worledge and
infant daughter, George Kinyon,
Mel Bakke, and Mrs. Martin Kal
weis.
A scientific apparatus maker
has developed an automatic gear
inspection device used in a Gen
eral Motors plant to test 14,000
gears on every work shift. The
system matches gears to each
other and automatically discards
defective gears.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The Frontiersman Page %
Thursday, September 18, 1958
NEW BABIES
Killian
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Killian »£
Sutton are parents.of their fourth
child, a son, who was born at
Valley Presbyterian Hospital
August 7. He has been named
Leslie Scott and weighed nine
pounds, nine ounces at birth. Mr.
Killian is employed by the Mratr,
Coal Company.
Kalmbach
Mr. and Mrs. George Klambach
of Wasilla have named their new
daughter Karen Fredricka. She
was born at Valley Presbyterian.
Hospital September 9, weighing
seevn pounds, 14 ounces at birth.
The Kalmbachs have three other
children. Mr. Kalmbach is a self
employed geologist.
Worledge
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Worledge if
Palmer are receiving best wishes
'following the birth of their first
child, a daughter, whom they
have named Cynthia Lee. 'She!
weighed six pounds, 11 ounces
when born September 12 at Val
ley Presbyterian Hospital. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mi's. John Heed of Palmer; ma
ternal great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass of
Palmer, and paternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. George
Worledge of Red Devil, formerly
of Palmer. Mr. Worledge is em
ployed by the Matanuska Valley
Farmers Cooperating Association
creamery department.
Cottle
j
| Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cottle a?
:Wasilla are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of their first
! child, a son, who was born at
Valley Presbyterian Hospital,
September 13. The Cottles have
named him Robert Dean. He
weighed six pounds, 12 ounces at
birth. Mrs. Cottle is the former
M. June Gershmel of Wasillru
Mr. Cottle is employed by Miller
Brothers.
; Unusual Opportunity
{;■ If you have ever sold any thin? ■
:n your life before look into
1this fabulous opportunity.,
j!; Second fastest growing induv
i 1; try in the United States just
: I; opening in this area. Tou can
I<; be first - new product, new
j; package, new financial oppor
:! luniiy. If you qualify your op
!<; poriunities are unlimited^. *
|i: Phone MR. BLOHM today
\ Parsons Hotel Anchorage
POULTRY RRISER5
DEMAND ELECTRICITY
I *mX~j £ i
Yes, modern poultry raisers as well as others
who engage in farming, demand electricity.
These farmers know that the convenience and
profits that come with electric farming pays
for the low cost of electricity over and over
again. They, and you will too, consider elec
tricity as an inexpensive hired hand. See us
today for further details. We'd like to serve
you too.
MATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
MATANUSKA MAID'S FLAVOR-OF-THE-MONTH
MOUNTAIN BLACKBERRY IGE CREAM
With Flavor as Fresh as a Dew Drop
M. V. F. C A.
GO-OP CREAMERY
"Build Alaska, buy the best... buy Matanuska Maid,
Alaska's best!"