.. — -1— rIII—III-1 I II II.
IN AMD OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
Patients at Valley Presbyteri
an Hospital this week include
Ole Johnson, John Schtienfield
of Chitina, Oscar Hall, Mrs. Carl
Meier, Baby Girl Jensen, Mrs.
Ted White, Wilbur Trudell, Otto
Peterson, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Lun
deen and baby boy of Red Devil,
James Harrison, and John Close.
Patients on the “out” list in
clude: Deborah Stineberg, De
laney Willette, Mrs. Allen Davis
of Chugiak, Ronald Meehan,
Mrs. Virgil Meehan, Gwen Mee
han, Raymond Max Clark (12
weeks old), Susan Mastrude,
Sharron J. Hanson (2% yrs. old),
karen McCartney
TO WED ON AUG. 4
Karen McCartney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCartney of
Palmer, will become the bride of
AFC Delmar R. Hoover, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hoover of
Whitesville, Kentucky in a cere
mony to be performed Satur
day evening, August 4, in the
Church' of God in Palmer. The
Rey. Wesley Lancaster will per
form the ceremony at 7:00 p.m.
All friends of the couple and Mc
Cartney fmaily are invited to
attend the ceremony and a re
ception which will follow at Elks
hall.
Mrs. Lewis Pinkham, and Harley
Lehman.
EXCELLENT RAINBOW FISHING
at SCENIC
^ebay Jlak&i
Offering the finest in Rainbow Fishing
after a pleasant drive to CHITINA and a
short flight to TEBAY LAKES.
Chitina-Tebay $20,H°.
Children under 12 years at half fare
COMPLETE ACCOMMODATIONS AND BOATS
AT VERY REASONABLE RATES
AIRLINES
x .t.sfS
Call 2137 for information and reservations
City Ticket Office in Matamiska Hotel
Reporters—
Notebook.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connally
and daughter Carol left yester
day by car for their home in
Macon, Georgia. Mr. Connally
has been Palmer city clerk since
September 29, 1954. He tendered
his resignation July 25 from that
office and the family plans to
return to their Georgia home.
Mrs. Dudley DuVall and
daughters Barbara and Judy
Ann, all of Fairbanks and Susan
Morris of Anchorage, were over
night guests at the Ted Buzby
home in Palmer this past week.
H. P. Gazaway and Charles
Marsh of the agronomy depart
ment, Alaska Agriculture Exper
iment Station, are in Fairbanks
this week on station business.
While in the Tanana Valley area
they will work on the Alaska
Farm Produce Month recently
declared by Governor Heintzle
man. They expect to return to
Palmer Friday or Saturday.
Alfred V. Hagen received
word this week that PLAY
LAND, INC. was the successful
bidder on a merry-go-round
which was up for sale by bid at
the base. The popular ride will
be transported to the Valley
within a short time, he said.
Members of the junior high
grade, Westminister Fellowship,
United Protestant Church, will
be guests at the home of Sue
Baugh at the Eklutna project
Friday evening. Those planning
to attend are asked to meet at
the church at 5 p.m. An even
ing’s program is planned that
will include a picnic, supper,
hiking, campfire program, sing
ing, and games.
Last Sunday members of the
senior high Westminster Fellow
shpi enjoyed an outing at W'asil
la Lake, with Mrs. Gayle Row
land in charge of the program
that included swimming, boat
ing, water skiing, picnic and a
vesper program in the evening.
Saturday evening the junior
high group enjoyed a swimming
party and marshmallow roast at
Falk’s lake.
David Wisehart of the Minne
apolis-Moline factory at Minne
apolis, is visiting the local firm
of Anderson and Smith. He plans
about a four-week visit during
which he will assist in laying
out plans and showing M-M
models. Wisehart, with many
years experience, has been the
head of the firm’s shops for a
number of years and will dem
onstrate his firm’s equipment to
all interested persons during his
Palmer visit.
Nearly 90 friends of the Harry
Wimmer family att'ended the
farewell party held in the Un
ited Protestant Church social
hall Tuesday evening. The
Wimmers are leaving this week
for Kansas where they will make
their home. Gifts were presented
to each member of the family
with Nancy receiving a remem
brance from members of her
Sunday School class; Robert
and William received gifts from
the Junior and Senior groups of
the Westminister Fellowship and
Mr. and Mrs. Wimmer received
remembrances from the church
parish and friends. Following
the close of the program refresh
ments were served.
Dr. James G. Dickson, plant
pathology professor at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and Mrs.
Dickson, arrived in Palmer on
Tuesday of this week. Dr. Dick
son will study Alaskan forage
crop diseases during August. The
study is made possible through
a grant from the Rockefeller
Foundation to the University ol
Alaska. His report will be used
to help research planning in Al- j
aska. Plant pathology research I
at the Alaska Experiment Sta
tion is conducted by Dr. Charles j
Logsdon who wrote the new Ex
tension Service Bulletin 900,
“Diseases of Economic Crops”.
Larry Rideout, who has been
in the States several weeks, has
returned to his home in Palmer.
He reports that he is feeling
fine.
The Homemakers' Council will
be meeting Monday, August 6
at 10:30 a m. in the Extension
Service office. Pot-luck will be
served at noon. All members are
urged to attend.
Mrs. Betty Jane Hulvey of
Rosewell, N. Mex., arrived in
Palmer July 27 and is visiting at
the home of her mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Huntley. Mrs. Hulvey plans to
leave for Fairbanks this Sunday
where she will visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs.- Margie Carl
son. She will return to Palmer
in time to be a bridesmaid at the
wedding of her brother Duane
Huntley. This is Mrs. Hulvey’s
first visit to Alaska since 1952.
The Palmer Community am
bulance has made three runs
this past week. The first on Sat
urday night when a pick-up truck
driven by James Haisley left the
road and overturned near Mile
46 on the Glenn highway. Hais
iey was taken to the Valley hos
pital. On Sunday evening the
ambulance transported Chester
Liebing from his home south of;
town to the hospital and on'
Monday Otto Peterson was mov-,
ed from the Co-Op power house
to the hospital following a fall.
A total of $60.58 was added to
the American Heart Association
funds when the collection cans
located throughout the city were
collected and the contests count
etf last week. During the cam
paign. the Butte Homemakers
contributed $4.00 and the Beta
Sigma Phi $7.50. A few addition
al. dollars were received front
individuals making donations
through the mail, it was report
ed.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Carpenter*. Remember I
Carpenters Local 2251
Meets 2nd and 4th Wedneeday
Each Month
A BEST SELLER!
Here’s a book you’ll enjoy more than any other you ever
read: your savings account book! In its pages you’ll read
your own “success story,” growing more fascinating from
week to week as you see your systematic savings (PLUS
THE EXTRA MONEY THEY’LL EARN FOR YOU)
mounting to figures that spell fulfillment of your dearest
dreams. Your book is waiting for you here!
THE BEST TIME TO START SAVING IS NOW!
MATANUSKA VALLEY BANK
PALMER. ALASKA
Open Thursday Evenings 6 - ft P-M.
Daily 10 A.M. • 3 PJM.
HUNT’S, SOLID PACK
Tomatoes 2 i,,65c
RATH’S
Luncheon Meal 144c
12 OZ. ROTTLL
Log Cabin Syrup 39c
ALBERS, FLAPJACK, PANCAKE &
Waffle Mix
iy2 it
REAL GOLD
^Lfeshi-^Oranae
Base
5
for
98c *4“
per case
ROSEDALE, ALL GREEN *
Asparaguss™,,"0^, 58c
Meat Department
BAILS OR RATH
Slab Bacon & 49c
We Slice and Rind for You
BARS, FRESH FROZEN
Pork Links * 68c
SWANSONS — BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN
T-V Dinners 79c
FRESH, NOT FROZEN
Slewing Hens ». 59c
"Old-Time" Prices
Good AU6UST 3'4'6
“YES MADAM”
Purple Plums ">£ 43c
SUNSHINE, CRACKERS
Honey Graham 67c
BETTY CROCKER, HONEY SPICE
Cake Mix «. J9c
BETTY CROCKER, PEANUT CREAM
Frosting 39c
EVERY WEEK-END
We will feature a
“Matanuska Maid”
Special
WATCH FOR THE MAID
- ^ —— m n nnv* ^■ * ■ ■ ■ ■
M.V.F.
6. A.
OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING
UNTIL 9 P.M.-YOU RET TK
MOST AT THE TRADING POST
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