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TO YOUR PLAGES'
The Palmer Square Dance Club
will resume sessions beginning
ne xt week Friday, September 12,
Com 8 to 11 p.m The club will
again meet thi* second and fourth
Friday evenings of cacti month
at Carpenters' half A three month
session is planned, ending in
November, with another three
month .sc... am to run from Jarur
ary through March
Ail.•couple-’ and individuals in
h reeled m square dancing arc* in
vited, with Of without previous
expnriets.<s The first h df hour of
Hh- two sessions in September
will be . devoted to thstructipn in
lire basic, ate pa of square dancing.
Sessions .vi lit* include the ea.su **
dances at- the in ginning of each
evening lor those who have little
or no quaiv dancing background
Similar to la >t year, a .subscrip
lion plan will be offered to cover
the ro.sl of the clubs operation.
Those who take advantage of the
plan to pay for the three month
session will save over the cost
of paying at each individual ses
sion. Anyone desiring further in
formation may contact Mr. or
Mis It .1 Neddies, Palmer.
AIRMEN VIEW NEW
CARGO HELICOPTER
Members of the Matanuska
Valley Airmens Association, as
wi ll as a number of visitors, cn
joyed a visit from First Lieu
tenant Edward Spencer, First
Lieutenant Donald Huskauff, and
Mergeant Harry Turner, all of
the 80th Transportation Company
(14 11*1), and Captain Tomas A.
Beasley, Hq. USA HAL, G*3 Of
lice dining Hum August 28
meeting.
’Pile officers flew to the Palmer
airport in one of the new Vertol
11 21 ys which were recently
flown to Alaska from Fort Kiley,
Kansas. The men explained the
operations of the large cargo
type helicopter and spoke of their ■,
trip from the states.
FOB FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
People, Spots In The News
i
HITTING TIIK BEACH at
these first U S, Marines, with
Sixth Fleet in the background
Lebanon
ships of
are
the
, T 'i
v. l <0X8 A ACTION in follow-through
ft ' <;<l Jim ilunniiiR 61 Detroit as he hurl*
sedson’s first no-hit game, blanking
mi ‘ ■ ■ Boston
JUNIOR NUDIST, one
of 700 attending sun
bathers convention
near Gore, Va., heads
for a dip.
PUPPET with a purpose, this almost-livin’ doll breathes, and
its visible “lungs" respond like real poison’s when oxygen
is administered. Boll and rescue unit were developed by
National Cylinder Gas Division of Chemetron Corporation
for use in nurse training
SINGLE COPIES OIF
THE FRONTIERSMAN NOW 15c *
f $|80
Save ■
BY ORDERING A MAIL SUBSCRIPTION
Only $6.00 a year, mailed to any address in the
Valley. $7.00 a year for oHier Territorial or
Stateside addresses.
f
I Reporters—
Notebook
Mrs. Ruth Everett and her sis
ter IVfrs. John likizinoff, and
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Hiz< Ibeiger of Dearborn, Miehi
ian, enjoyed a motor trip to
Ctritina and Valdez over the
holiday week end. Mr. and Mrs.
Kivcel-herger art- enjoying a vuea
5a»n m Alaska.
Mrs, Robert (Ann) Warfield,
lab technician, of Juneau is sub•
tdut or! at the Valley Presby
terian Hospital fur a few weeks.
Mrs Bernard Jade and two
chiidn n have returned to their
lam, in Palmer following a sum
tm.T visit to Europe. The major
ity ui their vacation time was
spent in Germany. Mrs. Jade has
i • t * a i x r * i i cl her d uf. i e s . a t tin. e V a lie y
Pycsbyto.rian IJospital.
Amorig visitors m Palmer this
week-end was Mrs. Paul (Slur
ley) Uaire of Spokane. Mrs. Haire
and tier family were former Pal
mer residents. While in Palmer
Mrs Haire and her young daugh
ter were house guests of Mr. and
i Mrs. Darrell Frank.
Wayne (Pop) Tiownridge is a
patient in the Seward Hospital,
according to word received here
this week. Airy of Pop’s firends
who wish to drop him a line or
card may address it to Box 44,
Seward.
Mrs. ( harlt's Shaver amt her
■aster Mrs. Betty Rice returned
to Palmer last week following
about two weeks in Seattle where
Mrs. Shaver was a patient at the
Virginia Mason Clinic.
Two Palmer youths who enlist
<1 m the Navy recently have left
for recruit training at San Diego,
California. They are .lames L.
Fogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Fogg, and Michael N. Leek,
son of Mi. and Mis. Lester Let\
Rev. and Mrs Wesley Lancas
ter, formerly with the Palmer
Church of God, arrived in Pal
mer today, following a car trip
over the highway from Califor
nia where they have been doing
evangelistic work since leaving
here. The Lancasters plan to take
over the pastorate of the Church
of God on the Seward Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Kino Kuoppola
and daughter Judy returned to
Ksk.il cm Wednesday of this week
and arc planning on resuming
their residence in the valley area.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Estep and
daughter an hack in the valley
to make their home Harve re
turned two weeks ago and Mary
and their daughter arrived this
week.
Ants—Roaches
Insect Pests of all kinds
rmfeTt BUHACH
California1* Orrat limit Powder —■ SO I
Year* Old — Mill tlru and Safest.
—Sole—I«*y To Us*—Sc»n«mlc«l—
HEWS THE PERFECT
PARTNER FOR
LOW-COST DRVWJ
X
: ! Vl
feeding
THE
JOHN DEERE
No. 10 Rotary Chopper
Bring the pasture to the cow at blue i
plate special" costs with the low-cost j
John Deere No. 10 Hotary Chopper, j
This rugged, fast'Working forage her- j
vaster cuts a lull live loot swath in stand* !
mg hay crops . , , picks up and chops j
the heaviest windrows for silage. It's j
offset.-you don't run down the crop, j
What's more, the No. 10 shied* and j
..reads stalks handles many other |
Jobs. See us lor complete details.
ryCBrooks Equip. Go.
__...__
See Us For JOHN DISK
Quality Farm Equipment
Stock Car Races
Well Received
Stock car racing tans, as we.lt
is many who have never before
watched this type racing, saw a
number of game drivers perform
on three occasions during the
Fa i r. Although considerable
work was done on the track, deep
ruts and holes continued to de
velop and the racers were called
upon to do some pu tty fancy
driving on occasions.
Final races were held on Mon
day. with Laurence Whitmire of
Anchorage collect mg
Wynneis»‘‘of the I inaF races held
Monday were as follow'**: Trophy
dash Am boh Sapp, Jim Brown,
Marion ITergatl. Slow heat;
Chuck haul Ken Coleman, Hat
Carter. Fas!: heat: Hergatt, Sapp,
Bud Smith, Mdm event: Hergatt,
Sapp, Carter; Frank Jones, who
had been awarded the Bill Agan
Trophy on Saturday, was out of
Monday1. laces with engine
trouble.
I Among trophies awarded were
those donated by Koslosky’s De
partment Store, Heed’s Hardware,
Palmer Bar, Frontier Bar, and
Test’s Service. Palmer Automo
tive and Alpine Inn sponsored
cars in the races.
HISTORICAL BELL
MISSING FROM
LOCAL COLLECTION
T. A. Moyer, curator of the Val
ley Museum, reports that a his
toriealiy valuable hell is missing
from the hobby building at the
fairground. The bell is small, with
a wooden handle and was used in
the Finger Lake School, many
years ago, and donated to the
museum last year by Harold
Thunia, It is thought that pet
haps some youngster, not realiz
ing the value of the bell, is using
it as a toy. The curator asks that
the bell be returned to the fair
grounds. Also missing are phil
atelie frames, used for exhibiting
stamp collections.
Moyer said the museum is too
crowded to open it for the public
this year. It is hoped that larger
quarters may be secured in the
future so that the many autheiv
First P-TA Meet
To Be Held Sept. 16
The first regular meeting
the Palmer Parent Teacher Asso
ciation will be held at the high
«hen! on Tuesday, September
Hi. The program will include the
convention report to be present
• d by a panel consisting of Mil,
deed Sidell, Barbara Smart, EU>
ise Smith, Vera Gastuway, tim
McKernic and Charles Marsh. A.
social get - toga ther for parent:;
and .teach* i> will follow the pro
gram.
"•Plan* Film
• The ways and means commit
ler has reported the annual P TA
movie will be shown for .-Indent:;
on Monday, September 22 and
again I he evening of September
24 for families and adults. It in
hoped by the committee that it
will be possible to show “Man
Called Peter."
| Executive Board Meets
The executive heard met Am'
ie,t 27 at which time two new
committees were announced;
legislative and education. The
board announced that tyeeause
the Palmer F-TA is a member of
the State P TA, tin- additional
committees were needed. No def
inite appointments have yet been
made to either committee.
Another executive board meet*
ini* will be held at the high
school on September 10.
VALLEY CONTRIBUTES
$500 TO HEART FUND
A check for the sum of $500
was turned over to Dr. Merritt
Starr, vice president of the
Southcentral American Bean
Association by Wilson (Woody)
Woods, local chairman for the
association. The money repre
sented contributions made to
the fund by valley resident*
through a benefit event staged
locally and other contribu
tions. Last year the southerns,
tral Heart Association present
ed an oxygen tent to the Val
ley Presbyterian Hospital.
tie valley relics and artifacts may
be exhibited.
One ingredient
.is essential
to brew
exceptional beer...
\ /
Water
Ml
4H.YMPIA tXl WINS COMPANY. Ol VMM* WAOHINOtOM. U •
AN INEXPENSIVE HIRED HAND
CONVENIENCE
It's hard to decribe the convenience and plea
sure that comes with using modern day elec
tric appliances. Cooking on an up-to-date
range, for example, is actually fun. These
things can be yours with electricity. Don't be
without it. Phone us today for full information.
MATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION