Elks to Burn
Mortgage at
Dinner-Dance
All area Elks and ttaeir ladies
are invited to attend a dinner
and dance being planned for
Saturday evening to celebrate
the burning of the lodge’s first
half df the mortgage. The dinner
to be served chuck-wagon style,
will begin at 7:30 p.m„ the mor
tgage burning program, in char
ge of Matt Onkka and the trus
tees, to follow and then dancing
to the tunes of an Anchorage or
chestra at 10 p.m.
The dinner menu will include
lender beef, fresh local vege
tables, salads, and the commit
tee hopes to have corned beef
and cabbage. Dessert and coffee
wfll top off the feed.
A number of visiting Elks and
their ladies are expected from
the Anchorage lodge.
DANCING CLASSES
START FBI., NIGHT
A number o' interested teen
agers turned out for the first
■dancing class meeting last Fri
day. There still remains room
in the classes for a few more
students, especially boys, it was
announced.
If five more junior high school
youths sign up it will be possible
to hold their classes immediately
after school on Friday after
noons.
All interested youths are urged
to attend the dancing class (for
their first instruction class) to
snorrow evening at Legion HaU
at 7 p.m. The 10-hour course is
$20 and must be paid at the time
of the first lesson.
Instructions are under the di
rection of Betty Lou .Jensen of
the Anchorage Conservatory of
Dance. Prior to coming to Alas
ka Miss Jensen taught in the
studio of Yolande and Velez.
■Couples interested in adult in
struction are invited to contact
iVIrs. Charles Wilson or Mrs. Al
lan Mick. If sufficient inquiries
are made it may be possible to
■organize an adult class which
would be held Friday evenings,
following the teen-age classes.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
PERMANENT OFFICE
IN PALMER PLANNED
BY NEW DENTIST
Dr. Paul Jaeger
Dr. Paul Jaeger, orthodotist,
who recently arrived in Palmer,
announced this week that he de
finitely plans to establish his per
manent place of dental practice
in Palmer and will make his
home in this area.
A misleading news item in an
Anchorage paper this week led
a number of area resident tc
believe that he had decided tc
establish his practice in Anchor
age, rather than in Palmer. Dr
Jaeger said this week that he has
a few patients in Anchorage, and
that he had taken working space
before deciding to settle in Pal
mer. As soon as his present An
chorage patients are taken care
; of he will conduct all of his
practice from his Palmer office,
he said.
Dr. Jaeger plans to bring his
wife and six children to Palmer
as soon as possible.
25 CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS ACCREDITED
Twenty-five correspondence
schools have just been accredited
by the National Home Study
Council, the accrediting associa
tion for private home study
schools, it was announced by Dr.
Homer Kempfer, executive sec
retary of the Council. The list
of accredited schools is available
without charge from the Nation
al Home Study Council, 1420
New York Ave., N. W., Washing
ton 5, D. C.
!
Reelect
j
j KEN C.
| JOHNSON
i Democrat
fn
REPRESENTATIVE
• 21 Years Alaskan Resident
# • Integrity in Business
• Integrity in Government
For Sale!!
1955 STAR CHIEF PONTIAC
Automatic transmission, power brakes and steering;, electric
window and radio antenna, radio and heater. Cost $4318.00
Total price $2995.00
1954 MERCURY MONTEREY
Radio and heater, new motor, automatic transmission. $2,250.00
1951 CATALINA PONTIAC
Automatic transmission, radio and heater, excellent condition
$695.00
14 Ft BOAT
Used few times; remote controls, 25hp. elgin out board
motor, electric starting and battery. $995.00 full price
HIGGINS COMB, BOAT AND CAMPING
TRAILER
Excellent tires—$275.00
SEE CURRY, AHA Housing or Phone 23TI
HOMEMAKER’S
NEWS
Glacier View Club
The Glacier View Club met at
the home of Faye Hoffman Aug
ust 21, with eight members pres
ent. Most of the meeting was de
voted to work on the Fair booth
A special meeting was held
August 28 for further booth work
and for election of officers. Pris
cilla Bacon was elected presi
dent; Evelyn Sharp, vice-presi
dent, Lillian Eckert, secretary;
Jessie Klem, treasurer; and Ruth
Estelle, reporter. There will be
no meeting in September. The
club will meet at the home of
Jessie Klem October 16.
Cheechako Club
President Billy DeJulio presid
ed over our September meeting
at the home of Jerry Pazaruski
Katheryn Wilson assisted as co
hostess.
Cloycine Driggars reported
her 4-H group won a first prize
with their display and demon
stration at the Fair. Marge Part
ridge and Billie DeJulio volun
teered to attend the program
committee meeting September
14 at the Extension office.
Election of officers was held
with the following elected: Pat
Lawton, president; Marge Part
ridge, vice-president; Lois Kep
ler, secretary; Evelyn Bush,
treasurer; and Frances Marcus,
reporter.
Bernice Linn announced she
is leaving for California where
her husband will attend school.
Achievement Day was discussed.
Our October meeting will be l
held at the home of Marge Part
ridge with Marne Hanks as co
j hostess,
Goldusters Club
Members of the Goldusters
1 Homemakers club met at the
| home of Norma Benson, Septem
ber 12. She was immediately :
complimented, along with her i
committee of Betty Crowthers, j
| Lee Ann Dodds and Claire Kop- j
perude for preparing our Fair
booth exhibit which won second
prize.
President Betty Crowther ap- j
pointed Marion Persinger to pre- j
I sertt gift ideas and Helen Wood- j
ings food ideas at the Christmas ;
workshop.
Marion Persinger will write
our club report for Short Course
to be given by our delegate,
Helen Woodings. It is hoped ]
Midge Hudgins will accompany
her.
Three new members joined
our club Barbara Bentti, Gloria
Benbow and Mary Lou Marsh.
A scrap book will be started
and kept by Ina Norbo, Marian
Persinger and Faith Krause.
New officers elected for the
coming year are Marjorie Iled
dles, president; Helen Woodings,
vice-president; Barbara Bentti,
secretary; Lee Ann Dodds, trea
surer; and Faith Krause, re
porter.
Our October meeting will be
held at Barbara Skoks October
tenth.
Happy Valley Club
The Happy Valley Homemak
ers Club met September 12 at
the home of Mrs. William Bou
wens with Mrs. Frank Wilkinson
as hostess.
j The club chose Mrs. Jack Flint
I as their first delegate to College
; Short Course.
New officers elected for the
; coming year are: Mrs. Jack Flint,
president; Mrs. William Bou
wens, vice-president; Mrs. Frank
| Wilkinson, secretary; and Mrs.
; Bob Webb, treasurer,
i The next meeting will be at
I the home of Mrs. Glen Woods
I October 10.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
I
1
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
RATE
Insured to $10,000
First Fadoral Savings l loan Assn, of Ancherago
223 Eoil 5th Avanu* • Anchoioga, Alaiko
Short Course at
University Opens
Mon., October 8
Morning sessions at Homemak
er Short Course, October 8-12
will be devoted to lectures or
discussions upon the theme,1
‘The Next Ten Years”.
The Monday through Friday
dates will make it possible for
mothers with young children to
be home by the weekend when
the children are out of school,
Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen pointed
out. Homemaker Short Course
is open to any woman interested
in new ideas for better living;
she does not have to be a mem
ber of a home demonstration
club to attend.
The short course is sponsored
by the University of Alaska Ex
tension Service. The program is
planned by Mrs. Fohn-Hansen,
extension asssociate director for
home demonstration work, with
the help of Alaska Homemaker
Council members. Registration
fee is one dollar. Women attend
ing from railbelt towns have
found $75 covered travel, room
and incidentals. Delegates who
plan to f!y to Fairbanks are
asked to write Mrs. Fohn-Hansen
when they plan to arrive.
“It’s Great to be Alive” is the
theme of this seventh annual
short course. The workshop in
creative home management will
stress this theme during the four
afternoon sessions to be taught
by university faculty members.
Scheduled to teach this work
shop are Mrs. Gray S. Tilly, head
of the home economics depart
ment; Mary Morlan, assistant
professor and vocational educa
tional supervisor: Mrs. Marylou
Rideout, extension home demon
stration agent from Palmer;
Mary Robinson, extension home
furnishing specialist; and Arthiel
Spaulding, extension home dem
onstration agent from Juneau.
Mrs. Carol Winey, extension
home demonstration agent from
Anchorage, will teach the women
to make a blouse by a new sew
easy method. Women planning to
sign for this workshop should
bring their material, sewing
equipment and pattern to short
course, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen said.
Third workshop offered to
short course delegates is in rec
reation leadership. Janet Lee
Lamont, Fairbanks home demon
stration agent, will help women
interested in planning family
VALLEY FAIR DINNER
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
The Matanuska Valley Fair As
sociation is holding a recognition
dinner tonight at Moose Hall for
the 1956 Valley Fair queen, the
six princesses, superintendents
and assistants for the various de
partments and other invited
guest who gave of their time and
though to the success of the
Fair. Members of the Board of
i Directors also will be present
i The dinner to begin at 6:30 p.m.,
I is being catered by Women of
j the Moose,
: recreation, 4-H or other club
parties or community recreation
The hat making workshop will
be repeated this year at the dele
gates’ request. Instructor is Mrs
Ralph Bailey.
Ycu Can Vote For Bob Atwood
NOW
If You Are Going
✓ To Be Away
Election Day, Oct. 9
i
Vote An Absentee
Ballot
Available At:
Offices of U S. Commissioners
or Your Local Postmaster
CANDIDATE FOR U.S. SENATE-4 YEAR TERM
BANANAS
FRIDAY SATURDAY
SUNDAY, MONDAY
per lb.
25C
rrsa
NABISCO
DONUT
COOKIES
lb. bag
SUNSHINE
GRAHAM
CRACKERS 2 lb. caddy
59c
69c
VAN CAMPS
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
VAN CAMPS
BEANIE
WEINIE
54ta99c
1201. 7Q.
tins/o7v
HORMEL
LITTLE
PIGS
3 *L98c
YES MADAME
GREEN
BEANS
S & W — NO. 2 TINS
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
FRESH
CORN ON
THE COB
GIPPO’S FAMOUS
BARTLETT
PEARS
5 ”L98c
s
5 c98c
3 39c
* 19c
WISCONSIN’S
DAISY
CHEESE
lb.
55c
SUNNY JIM
Assorted 40 oz. Of £
PRESSERVES
jar
Dash
DOG FOOD 6 ^ t°ins99C
FOIL
WRAP
TOILET
TISSUE
75 89c
$q. ft
M.D.
8 rolls
98c
MARCAL — 80 COUNT
Napkins 4,„ 49c
Bisquick 49c
49c
Quip
U. S. CHOICE
BEEF POT
ROAST
lb.
ALL BRANDS
WEINERS AND
FRANKFURTERS lb.
59c
55c
Koslosky's Dept. Store
(Continued from page 7, ^ .
--—--M. D. Snodgrass Sub.
Horton, Ralph and Alice .blk. 1, lot 4 (part of) .
Athearn, Murray J.blk. 6, lot 8 .
R. Snodgrass Sub.
Felzien, Russell .blk. 3. lot 14, W 100 ft.
Woodland Park Sub.
Moehllendorf, Fred .blk. 1, lot 10.
Moehllendorf, Fred blk. 1, lot 11 .
W7e Hereby Certify that the foregoing is a true and correct roll of the
pendent School District for the years 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954
1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955 and 1956. The total amount of said
aggregate of the whole thereof:
(Seal of tne City of Palmer)
(Seal of the Palmer Independent )
(School District )
Published'August 23, 30, September 6, 13, 20, 1956
1955
1954
1953
1952
1951
1955
1953
1955
1955
60.00
60.00
80.00
80.00
80.00
20.75
95.00
1.00
1.00
9.00
9.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
3.11
6.60
12.00
25.60
35.20
44.80
2.28
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
79.60
85.00
121.60
131.20
140.80
30.14
14.25 30.40
4.00 143.65
.15
.15
.11
.11
4.00
4.00
5.26
5.26
delinquent Taxes for the City of Palmer and Palmer Inde
and 1955, said taxes became delinquent on February 1, of
taxes, penalty and interest are separately stated and the
CLAIR STOCK
City Clerk, of the City of Palmer
BARBARA R. SKOK x 0 ^ .
Clerk of the Palmer Independent School District
WILLIAM WAKELAND , _ ,
Assessor-Collector for the City of Palmer and the
Palmer Independent School District