'Page 8 The Frontiersman
Thursday, November 12, 19S3
LEGION TO HOLD
DANCE SATURDAY
The second annual American
Legion Armistice day dance will
be held at the Palmer gymnasium
this Saturday, November 14.
Dancing, to the music of Schae
fer’s Orchestra will begin at 10:00
p.m. and continue until 2:00 a.m.
Formal dress will be optional.
During the evening a .22 cali
ber Woodsman pistol will be
awarded. Coat and hat check ser
vice will be available.
Members of the committee are
Dr. Foster Sims, Jack Dunlap
Phil Everett, Bernard Neimann,
Ray Lancaster, Bob Peterson and
Morris Helgerson.
Admission will be $2.00 per
couple. Tickets may be obtained
from Legion members or at the
door. r
VALLEY INVITED TO
€LKS OPEN HOUSE
Members of Palmer B.P.O. Elks
Lodge No. 1842 have extended an
invitation to all residents of the
Valley and surrounding areas to
attend open house at the new
Elks Home Sunday afternoon be
tween 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.
GOOD MUSIC
Saturday Night
AT THE
New Life-Time Battery
HAS FULL S YEAR GUARANTEE
LASTS THE LIFE OF YOUR GAR!
.Saves you up to $100.
Recharges Automati
cally — Needs water
once a year.
ONLY
$3295
Tosl's Service Station
A new vessel is being added to
the Alaska cargo fleet this week
with the Alaska Steamship Com
STIMPLE RESIGNS FROM
PMA CHAIRMANSHIP
Ralph B. Stimple will step
down from the leadership of the
Alaska Production and Marketing
Administration committee as soon
as Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson names his successor,
Chairman Don Irwin of the Al
aska Field Committee said.
Stimple submitted his resigna
tion in order to devote more time
to administration of the Territori
al Loan fund. The Tanana Valley
potato grower is the farmer
member of the territorial loan
board which must process appli
cations for farm loans.
-----1
| pany purchase of the 7100 gross j
| ton Seacoronet from the Pacific j
I Cargo Carriers Corp. D. E. Skin-1
ANCHORAGE MEN
DONATE FUNDS FOR
U OF A FILM CIRCUIT
Six Anchorage business men
will provide funds for the 1953
54 University of Alaska Educa
tional Film Circuit, which dis
tributes films at no rental charge;
to more than 200 schools, villages,
churchs, communty clubs, hos- j
pitals and outstations throughout
the Territory, Dr. Terris Moore,
president of the University an-1
nounced last week.
The six Anchorage sponsors j
who contributed $6,000 for this
year’s program are William
Sto'okey, Dr. Calvin Johnson,
Walter Hickle, Barney Gottstein,
Larry Carr and J. C. Morris.
“These businessmen, in sup
porting the University of Alaska
Educational Film Circuit, believe
that every effort should be made
to encourage the youth of Alaska
to continue their education and
go on to the University,” said
J. C. Morris speaking for the
group.
Any school, club, community,
mission station, hospital—any or
ganized group anywhere in the
Territory, may make application
for weekly or for nightly films
by writing to the University of
Alaska Educational Film Circuit,
c/o Fred G. Kohli Motion Pic
ture Service. P. O. Box 2079,
Glover Building, Anchorage.
The University stipulates that
no admission charge shall be
made for seeing the films and
that the showing shall be to maxi
mum audiences possible. The only
cost to schools and organizations
for use of the films is postage and
75 cents per mailing to cover in
ner vice president and general
manager of the Alaska Line, an
nounced the purchase.
JUNEAU NEWSLETTER
Tax Collections
Acting Tax Commissioner R.
D. Stevenson has reported tax
collections of $12,260,125.84 for
the first nine months of 1953.
This compares with $11,799,*
583.38 for the same period in
1952 and $9,853,553.61 for the
first nine months of 1951.
Of this year’s total, $3,442,709.
35 came from the First Division;
$172,300.25 from the Second; $6,
408.746.38 from the Third and $2,
236,369.86 from the Fourth.
Largest single source of reven
ues was the net income tax,
which accounted for $4,526,031.13,
or more than one-third of the
total.
TRI-SQUARE CLUB
PLANS ANNUAL DINNER
The Tri-Square club will hold
their annual Thanksgiving dinner
Saturday evening, November 14
in the Grange Hall.
The club is an informal group
if Masons, Eastern Star and Rain
bow Girl members.
The turkey dinner will be serv
ed by members of the recently
instituted Rainbow Girls assem
bly.
;urance and handling.
Some of the film classifications
are: American Democracy, Am
erican History, Arithmetic, Busi
less Education, Great Men and
Women of History, Builders of
America, Resources of the Soil,
rhe Peoples of Our World, The
Vlusic of America, Human Bio
ogy, Jet Propulsion and 48 other
?roup subjects, with well over
100 films available to organized
*i*oups in the Territory.
CLARE STOCK
CHEF FOR GRANGE
CHINESE DINNER
Attractive posters are up
around town this week, announc
ing the coming Chinese dinner to
be served by members of North
land Pioneer Grange on Thurs
day, November 19 at Grange
Hall.
Tickets may be purchased from
Grange members or at the door
the night of the dinner. Clare
Stock will be chef for the occa
sion.
During the evening a chest of
linen, now on display at the
Trading Post, will be awarded.
BUTTE FIREMEN PLAN
WORK DAY SUNDAY
Members of the Butte Fire As
sociation plan a work day, Sun
day, November 15 beginning at
8 g.m.
It is hoped that as many men
as possible will attend to help
! complete the fire hall. A coffee
pot will be kept going for those
who offer their attendance and
assistance..
FISHERIES BOARD
HOLDING ANNUAL MEET
The fifth annual fall meeting of
the Alaska Fisheries Board is
being held this week in Juneau,
C. L. Anderson, director of the
Alaska Department of Fisheries,
announced.
Anderson said the session will
be devoted to reports and dis
cussions of the fisheries depart
ment program over the past year
by staff members.
One of the main objectives will
be to adopt a set of recommenda
tions for proposed changes in the
1954 fisheries regulations. The
board expects to meet in joint
session with officials of the Fish
and Wildlife Service to discuss
the proposed regulations.
The public is invited to attend.
Serving will begin a 5:00 p.m.
and continue until 8:00 p.m.
TOPKNOTS
warm colorful headgear
for young in heart
at BETTY'S
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15
10:00 Sunday School Classes for all «
11:00 Worship:
"Christian Giving"
A Congregaional Meeting will
mediately follow the wor
service.
Brian H. Cleworth, Minister
FOR THAT
Thanksgiving Dinner
DON’T FORGET THE COMPLETE
TURKEY DINNER and All the TRIMMINGS
$3.50
also
CHOICE STEAKS
at
Williwaw Lodge
On Lake Wasilla
YOUR FAVORITE DRINK SERVED IN
COCKTAIL LOUNGE OR BAR
1 AND SAVE_''AY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH
PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE —
KOSLOSKY'S DEPT. STORE
ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER
Libby's
FREESTONE PEACHES, halves 54c
PEELED TOMATOES.>&» 47c
PEARS, halves.No. 303 tin 34c
GARDEN PEAS.No. 303 tin 27c
S & W Coffee
SAVE $$$$
.vc
Mb.
lie
21b. $|79
lie I
■ ■il UK
. iUiib'iJmHHi i
PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE
MEAT DEPARTMENT
For Your Selection
TURKEY S DUCK S & GEESE
All Poultry No. I Quality
HULK MINCE MEAT For Your HOLIDAY PIE
v ANT P ATVTD'C!
PORK & BEANS.No. 2 tin 27c
TOMATO JUICE.46oz.tin 53c
S & W — Extra Large Ripe
OLIVES.No. I tin 41c
COLUMBIA — Kosher and Plain
PICKLES.pint jar 35c
S & W — Cream Style
CORN.
8 oz. tin 2 for 37c
FRIDAY - SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Double AA - doz.
Express Eggs 85c
PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE —
VEL
giant size
83c
CHEESE FLAVORED & PLAIN
Shoestring Potatoes
2
3 oz. can A» cans for
39c
CLOSEOUT ON
Valamont Preserves
20 oz.
jar
59c
Case of SC99
12 J
SPECIAL
CUP OAKES per pkg. 35c
by PALMER BAKING CO.
PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE —
PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE —PAY CASH AN