ALL-ALASKA 441
flffi THIS WEEK-END
Boys and girls from 4-H clubs
Abrcrnghout the 49th state will
'Wxmrerge on Anchorage Friday,
55i,f«ember 5, for the start of the
fourth annual All-Alaska 4-*H
)F!axr, September 5-7,
lu-gistration will take place
Friday, between 1 and 6 p.m.,
'with 10 p.m. deadline for those
arriving by commercial tramspor-v
tatiun.' Registration will take’
$»tere at the quonset huts at 11th
et* E streets. On Friday even
o»r in the Denali School gym, the
4- 6?'t-rs will have a talent pro
starting at 7:30 p.m.
€m Saturday at 8:30 a.m. the
run. • demonstrations will begin.
5- ;n .ad making demonstrations
■asii'i fudging of exhibits start at
*j «. m.; at 10 a.m. livestock judg
.obj>- and showmanship will take
.place.
Tiit* cherry pie baking contest
«. n start at 1 p.m.; one boy is
• nfi* red, Harry Gregoire of Horn
’»'! .along with several girls. The
'Wituner on the state level will;
r*« jve a $.100 savings bond. At
v. m. the tractor driving com
iwdtiion will be held. A $100
irgs bond will be awarded on
t!» basis of the driving contest,
-i-B tractor records and the en
trs- t*1\s general 4-H record.
'Btiys- and girls from the Palmer
•srrii., Fairbanks, Anchorage, Jun
* im.i, and Kenai Peninsula and
S/rr parts of Alaska will give
t's'ti anstrations and have exhib
it*. at th-e fair.
I:xMbit classes include: Bread,
"ctilM care, clothing, food prepar
ation, food preservation, home
.improvement, gardening, field
writer, potatoes, fruit, forestry
twarae yard improvement, soil
■ c?j'-*f'iwatioru dairy, junior fish
wrmri... pig, poultry, sheep, and
rabbits, sled dog, elec
trr hr. farm and home shop,
-4*.rj!Icraft. photography and
booths. Ribbons for first,
'** * nd. and third prizes will be.
■s.'«tif£led .state winners,
t ..;
A -htgnments for Alaska’s ex
• ■on agents who will be as
^r-t ftg with the fair follows: De
a c cations. Mrs. Francis Hul
' ■ ■ T-aimer and James W.
; ‘'hewof Fairbanks; food pre~
L'»c ron, bread making and food
? or «■u ovation, Mrs. Huldah Sam
• r- T of Anchorage; .clothing,
*?r? Sara Groves of Fairbanks;
-* Mr a Bernadine Mutch of
; -* r , Herman Turner of Fair
~" ^, dairy pig. poultry, sheep,
■y..'- rabbits, dogs. Lew Hanks
J'aimer; club booths, Ed Lie
tt. r-ihal Horner; tractor contest,
• ‘ . enthiil and Hanks; showman
-.t-j Hanks.
ribbon winners from the
V' u nuska Valley Fair will corn
's.-*-* - she various classes at the
V Alaska 4-H Fair.
, ck of space prevents listing
-c t youngsters this week.
-V' - and Mrs. Floyd Hadden
. ministers of the Church of
V st. announce the regular
*■ * rung services for this coming
5:cnav will include Bible school
v: f*:45 a.m. with classes for all
iti>1. and morning worship and
• imunion. beginning at 10:4$
There will be no youth meeting
t vening service, as members
cif he congregation will be driv
■vg to Ml. View in the afternoon
v services there. Mr. and Mrs.
FT Chandler, former ministers
• ■ rne local Church of Christ, are
13,741 Attend—
(G«u»ti«i*©d fer®» page 1)
Alex. Boys’ race, 4-8 years old:
Casey Hook, Vic Falk, Jr., and
Mark Britton. Girls’ race, D-14
years old; Ruth Philips, Barbara
Clarkie, and Ida Hjellen. Boys’
race, 8-12 years old: Wayne Eck
ert, Martin Buzby and David
Schrieber. Boys’ tug-of-war:
VJfayne Eckert, captain, and Girls’
tug-of-war, Lorraine Bailey, cap
tain. Sack race, boy’s 8-10: Reg
gie Lyle, Stepanoff, and Craig
Burton, ages 10-14: Billy Kucera,
1 Bob Bresset, and Bob Lucas. The
: pje-eating contest was won by
Robert Swift, Ronald Sisley, and
Donald‘Albert.
Queens Prizes
Kelly Boy of Palmer was the
winner of the boat, boat trader,
and motor. Bob Coffey of Fair
banks was the holder of the tick
et which won the rifle with scope; |
Art Waldron of Anchorage re- i
.ceived the Palaroid camera, and
Roger Brager of Palmer receiv
ed the $75 grocery credit.
Four alternates were chosen,
in the event the prizes were not
claimed by the winners. They
were Clay Prewitt of Palmer,
Darrell Ren olds, Anchorage, Paul
Barry, Wasilla, and Dick Gei
witz of Palmer. '
Other prizes awarded the final
night of the fair included a rifle,
offered by St. Michael’s Catholic
Church, won by V. E. Wilkinson,
of Eska. L. Lumpkin of Anchor
age was named alternate. The
rifle offered by the Palmer
Moose Lodge was won by Charlie,
Hodgson of Palmer.
Many fine displays were shown
at the fair this year, including a
large exhibit of mounted wild
life trophies. This display was
sponsored by the Matanuska Vale
ley Sportsmen and included the
collection of mounted sheep
heads owned by Jan Koslosky, a
collection of mounted furs owned j
by Rusty Dow\ as well as others j
owned by Ken and Marie Wes- {
tenbarger, Jonas Brothers, Marie !
Louise Johns, Ed Ballringer and?
others.
The Co-Op had an attractive
display of their products, arrang
ed by Bill Miller of Palmer.
Many prize-winning vegetables ■
were also exhibited.
Now that the Fair has come '
and gone arid snow is on the ;
mountain -tops we are going to i
have to admit that Summer is i
gone and Fall is with us Now j
is the time to choose those win- i
ter jackets for the youngsters, j
We have a wonderful selection j
of washable winter coats in all ;
t tie’ popular colors from size 3 j
thru 14 for girls and up 1o 8 ;
for boys and a variety of l>)th
.washable poplin and nylon fin-!
; -or-tip length Jackets in 10 to 20.
: And of course a variety of
warm but washable slax and !
skirts for all sizes.
See you soon at
Pd. adv. BETTY S'
’ceding in a new work in Ml.
I View.
TRAP1 DOST ;
AND ODOR* |
IN YOUR J
HOME
automatically!
ALUMINUM . . .WASHABLE
LOWEST COST AIR FILTER BUY
AUTOMATIC ODOR"
(REMOVAL with
RF SUPER
hartdikoter
fThs aciaptiticallyeompcundsd
tsdbssivs for ra-eoating EZ
iKUons that traps dust, dirt,
ipolltn AND absorbs odors
'from tbs air slrsam circulating
V (through your iutnaes or air
V'conditionac. - /
'S
FOR FURNACE OR AIR CONDI
TtONER—Only clean filters effi
ciently trap more dust and dirt,
f permit better air circulation, re
duce fuel and power costs, increase
comfort. With washable EZ
KIcons, you can have clean, effi
cient filters constantly — without
frequent shopping for new filters,
i As often as necessary—wash, re
coat with adhesive and replace
EZ Kleens—they’re good as new.
last for years.
MAG’S PLUMBING AND HEATING j
ANCHORAGE RIDER
GETS RODEO TROPHY
I The All Alaska Rodeo Cham
pionship trophy was won at the
t Matanuska Valley Fair this year
t by Laurence Whitmire of An
! ehorage, top point man for the
three-day rodeo. Whitmire’s
name will be engraved on the
perpetual trophy. In addition he
received a trophy buckle in sad
dle bronc riding. Glen Bouton of
Fairbanks received a similar
buckle as high point man in the
bareback riding. Darr Hammond
of Anchorage got the calf roping
trophy buckle.
The rodeo was well received
this year, with many favorable
comments offered by those who
viewed it. An outstanding feature
was the performances presented
by a trained sheep dog, owned
and exhibited by Miflage Beck
MOTORISTS URGED TO
STOP FOR ALL
EMERGENCY VEHICLES
An appeal to motorists to ob
serve the Territorial Traffic
Regulations regarding emer
gency vehicles was received
in the -office of The Frontiers
man this morning in the form
of a letter to the editor. Time
and space prevents printing
it’s entirety this week. How
ever, motorists are reminded
that the regulation clearly
states that upon the approach
of an emergency vehicle, or
one with a siren and red light,
an approaching vehicle or one
about to be passed, will pull
over to the right side of the
road and come to a stop.
ker who left Palmer shortly after
the fair for an appearance at the
Eastern Idaho Fair this month.
THREE ACCIDENTS
IN LOCAL AREA
DURING PAST WEEK
Automobile accidents the past
few days have put three area
! residents in uie nospUal and
caused total damage to four ve
hicles.
Mrs. Phyllis Bredeson, 41, is
a patient at the Valley Presby
terian Hospital where she was
taken yesterday afternoon in the
community ambulance, follow
ing an accident at Mile 6714. The
'54 Chevrolet which Mrs. Brede
son was driving left the highway
and was a total loss. Mrs. Brede
son received head injuries, as
well as possible back injuries.
At 8:30 p.m. August 31 a ’57
Mercury driven by Elmer L.
Hawk of Sutton collided headr
on with a ’57 International pick
up being driven by Phil O’Neill
at Mile 63. Both men are resi
EXPRESSES THANKS
C. H. Dearborn, superintendent
of ftnit and vegetable exhibits at
the Fair expressed his thanks to
Susan Black, Helen and Pat
Schaefer, Suellen Reid, and Joan
Hurley for their assistance in re
gistering entries and caring for
the competative fruit and vege
table exhibits and to Eugene
Reid, George Jefferson, and Har
old Pillsbury for serving as judg
es for the same exhibits.
dents of Sutton. Both vehicles
received total damage and both
men are still Hospitalized in the
Valley hospital where they were
brought in the community am
bulance.
A 1957 Ford, driven by an area
minor, left the road at Mile 5&
on August 31 and although there
were no serious personal injur
ies, the vehicle was a total loss
' WfSw;1 f r f T ’ M
they're ell rushinq to
BETTY CROCKER — 6* oz.
Hi-Pro 3 $400
CEREAL for I
STEINFELD — 56 oz. jar
Pickles 69c
WHITE KING — 22c tin
Cleanser 9c
Koslosky's
MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIAL
For Thai School Lunch
SLICED Per Lb.
'PEANUT BUTTER
7&<z&£ec£ fflwt
FOR CANNING
Siberia
Peaches .b. ]Qi
16 lb. lug - $2.79
Dry Onions 14c
Oranges u. 27c
Champion
LIBBY'S — VIENNA
SIOUX BEE — 2 LBS,
Sunny Jim-Orange
Marmalade
15 oz. Candy Jar
Small, while - dry
Beans 22
cello bags
Kidney Beans
2 21b.
cello bags
KOSLOSKY'S
GROCERIES
FOR LESS