FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
(WEDNESDAY —THURSDAY
JULY 22 — 23
SHOWS 7:15 and 9 P.M.
(umtCMHH Silt- ROT
OirtNNH fetal Htfitli
_inmnjssoiGi:nACrNi
IMKMIUENBY
SUNDAY — MONDAY
Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
JULY 26 — 27
Sun. Mai. 2:00 p.m..
FRIDAY SATURDAY
JULY 24 — 25
Show 7:15 and 9 P.M.
(No Sal. Mat. until Sept 1
Reporter*—
Notebook.
A capacity crowd attended the
Palmer chapter, ACT’s showing
of the British film, “Rembrandt”
July 18 at Carpenters’ Hall. This
was the second in a series of six
films being shown by the Alaska
Community Theatre. The next
film, “Flesh and Fantasy” is
scheduled to be shown in August.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brund
age of the Experiment Farm
are entertaining Mrs. Bond
age's mother. Mrs. R. B. Harvey
of Stillwater. Minnesota. This
is her first visit to the Terri
tory. Mr. Brundage is dairy
husbandman at the farm.
Returning to the Valley this
past week were Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer LeDuc, their daughter
Mrs. Bernard Neimann and her
two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Le
Duc have been Outside several
months, visiting relatives in
Minnesota and Montana. Mrs.
Neimann and children joined
them for a tour and the return
trip over the Alaska highway.
The Eino Wirlanen family
also returned to Palmer this
week from a Stateside vacation.
They drove a recently purchas
ed Chevrolet back over the Al
aska highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett of
Bailey Hill returned to Palmer
this week-end following an eight
day car trip to Fairbanks, Chitna
and other localities. They report
ad meeting many newcomers and
rold of seeing over 90 cars in
Chitna, where hotel accomoda
;ions were completely taken up
luring their visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zieke
leave Saturday on a two-week
vacation in Seattle. They plan
to make their trip by air, re
COAL STUDY TO BE
MADE THIS SUMMER
A study of the coal situation in
Alaska and of possible addition
al uses for the Territory’s vast
coal resources is to be made this
summer.
A three-man team, Charles W.
Connor, Leo N. Plein and An
drew L. Newman, Jr. of the De
fense Solid Fuels Administration
in .Washington, plan to spend
about three months in Alaska and
will work with the U. S. Bureau
of Mines, the U. S. Geological
Survey, the Territorial Depart
ment of Mines and the Gover
nor’s office.
Studies will be made of both
the domestic market and possible
export markets for Alaska coal,
as well as possible chemical and
industrial uses for the resources.
turning around August 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Wil
son of Portland, Oregon are
visiting Mr. Wilson's brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Wilson and Betty Jo. The
Portland Wilsons are combining
business with pleasure while in
the Territory. As a represent
ative of the Hoffman-LaRoche
I Drug company, Mr. Wilson is
making calls at principle cities
in Alaska. This is their first trip
j to the territory and both ex
pressed their pleasure in the
country.
Bo Larsson, IFYE student who
has been visiting and working at
the Glen Woods farm the past
three weeks, has moved to the
Max Sherrod farm where he will
remain for the balance of his
Alaska visit.
Mrs. Edna Snodgrass of Win
atchee, Washington, cousin of
M. D. Snodgrass, was a visitor
in town this week. On her first
trip to the Territory, Mrs.
Snodgrass was also visiting her
son, Howard Snodgrass of An
chorage and his family. While
in Palmer Mr. Snodgrass took
her on a tour of the Valley
over which she expressed
Little League
Has 13 Pilchers
In the four Matanuska Valley
Little League Teams, there are
13 pitchers, some of which can
boast very good averages. Up to
and including the games of July
13, the following list shows the
number of games won and lost
and the number of strike-outs to
their credit by these boys.
Won Lost Strike
Outs
Mike Leek _ 7
Ronald Larson _6
Bob McCartney _1
Larry Adams _ 2
Jerry Combs _1
James Fogg _3
Gerry Fogg -2
David Sweeney .2
Russell McKechnie 1
Bob Estelle _ 1
Gerry Rice _0
Bythel Compton 0
Frank Gagnon .... 0
Vernon France .... 0
1
2
1
1
0
4
3
3
4
2
1
1
2
0
84
61
11
23
30
31
34
LITTLE LEAGUE BOX SCORE
Won Lost
Kiwanis . 12 4
Jonesville . 8 7
Moose _ 7 9
Koslosky's _ 4 H
ACS STARTS MOVE
TO LARGER QUARTERS
Pole and cable work was
started this week by the Alaska
Comunication System, prepari
tory to the move of the local
office to larger quarters in the
Severn building.
Sergeant William Kelleigh, in
charge of the Palmer ACS office,
said the work will probably be
completed within two weeks.
great pleasure in the farms and
scenery.
FEATURES —
(Continued from page 1)
a boy and a girl will receive cash
awards donated by the Glenn
Carrington Company of Seattle of
$35, first prize and $15 second.
Albers Milling company of Seat
tle will give $50 in feed to the
exhibitor of the largest number
of entries in livestock and poultry.
Twenty-five dollars in cash will
go to the woman with the larg
est number of entries, donated by
Hunt and Mottet company of Ta
coma. Monroe Dairy Machinery
Company will give a $68 milk
cooler to the exhibitor of the larg
est number of dairy stock entries.
Hundreds of additional cash
and merchandise awards will be
made to winners in the many de
partments.
! FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
' ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
MOFFITT & MOFFITT DRILLING CO
WATER WELL DRILLING
A. R. MOFFITT, driller
BOX 904
PALMER
PHONE 13J4
Sheet Metal Work
Furnaces Stokers Pre-fab Chimneys
Stainless Steel Work
— Free Estimates —
PALMER SHEET METAL & HEATING
Box 1797 John Weisenberger
Phone: 62J3
Palmer
Pers. Size
s
i
u
ALL NO. 303 TINS
Except Where Otherwise Specified
Whole Kernel Corn 29c
Cream Style Corn 29c
Tiny Whole Carrots 39c
Sliced Carrots 29c
Red Kidney Beans 25c
Cut Green Beans 25c
P E A S - 2 size 29c
Tomato Catsup 25c
Tomato Catsup ,4 25c
PEARS ■&»* 62c
Freestone Peaches 51c
Peaches Freesl„„c •&** 51c
Asparagus “S it 49c
7 Minute Pie Filling 39c
M-D Tissue 2 “m 25c
Bananas 2^ 49‘
Cake Flour hshe>s 2 7 31c
Water Mellons
WHOLE LB.
19c
Sugar U&l s35 IST
Sugar
POWDERED
OR BROWN
2 ?? 29c
We Reserve
the Right to
Limit
Quantities
ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER
Kosloskv's Dept Store
Large
33c
Large
35c
LARGE