Page 6
The Frontiersman
Entertainment,
Dance Set for
Moose Meat Meet
The original Moose Orchestra '
lias been reassembled and will
play fur after dinner dancing at j
the fifth annual Palmer Moose!
Lodge mime meat dinner to be I
held this Saturday at Moose Hall
in Palmer.
In addition to the lodge orches
tra. entertainment will be fur
nished by the Kitchen Band as an
added attraction.
Arrangements are now complete i
lor the dinner, according to Don
Ingalls, dinner chairman. Table*
arrangements will bo completed !
Friday night, November If) and !
no reservations will be accepted
after that time, Ingalls warned,
The dinner will begin promptly
at 7:30 on Saturday night, with
a full evening’s entertainment
planned. Those planning to attend
who have not yet made reserva
tions are urged to do so before
Friday, to avoid disappointments.
P-TA TO SHOW
“ROBIN HOOD” FILM
NEXT TUESDAY
‘‘Robin Hood”, popular techni
color inovie produced by Walt
Disney, will be shown to a Val
ley audience at 8 p.m. on Tues
day night, November 23 in the I
Palmer School gymnasium. The ■
show is being sponsored by the !
Palmer P-TA, with all proceeds
to go toward the association’s
various projects. The public is in
vited to attend.
An added treat will be the
showing of Disney’s "Bear Coun- |
try”, also in technicolor.
There will be no pre-show j
ticket sales, Mrs. Keith Lovejov, j
chairman of the ways and means '
committee stated. Admission price j
of 75 cents for adults, and 25 cents I
for children will be collected at 1
the door.
A matinee is planned during '
school hours for students.
SUTTON SALLIES
By Flach and Rueffer
“Let there be light, and there
was light”, is a familiar quota
tion which is brought to our
mir.ds as the winter grows clos
er. Our daylight is measured by j
the rising sun which spends less j
time on the horizon each day. i
From eight in the morning to 3:30 ;
in the afternoon are now the day |
light hours. i
The Matar.uka Electric Asso
ciation has a new mocternistic
building in Palmer. As we were
about to pay our first electric
bill at 5:35 in the new depository,
we got a surprise for all the lights
went out. We looked around us
and sure enough all was in dark
ness. We wondered how business j
would be carried on in the dark, j
Candles came out from behind
drug store counters. Coleman
lanterns and flash lights were j
used in grocery stores. A few j
stores still had electric lights with i
their own home plants. Leo Mark !
Anthony said it was the first j
time he graduated a Prospector’s '
Class by alcohol lamp light.
Mrs. Rita Harrison and her
baby daughter Penny visited Mrs.
Lallie Lee McPherson. And Mrs. 1
McPherson had a nice overnight
visit with her friend Mrs. John |
Graham of Anchorage.
The Dorcus club, a ladies divi- i
sion of the Sutton church, met at ;
the Compton home. Pre-Christ- 1
mas plans were made. It looks
like a bulldozed basement will i
be the present extent of our new '
church building, to be completed
in 1955.
NORTHERN
NEON
SIGNS
Trucks, Cars Lettered
Manufacturers of
Neon Signs. Marquees,
Store Fronts and Tube
Lighting
540 Barrcv/-D;al 43734
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Thursday, November 18, 1954
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18
AUXILIARY DINNER. Mouse!
Hall. 6-8 p.m. Public Invited.
AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL
IARY. Legion Bldg., 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19
VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD.
Hospital Conference Room. 8
p.m.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21
SKI CLUB WORK PARTY. Lit
tle Susitna, 1 p.m.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22
KIWANIS CLUB. Co-Op club
room. 12:05 p.m.
EXPLORER SCOUTS. U. P.
Church. 7 p.m.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23
MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE
MOOSE. Moose Hall. 8 p.m.
CITY COUNCIL. Clerk's office,
7:30 p.m.
BOY SCOUTS. Troop 654. U. P.
Church, 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24
CARPENTERS’ LOCAL. Carpen
ters’ Hall, 8 p.m.
B. P. O. ELKS. Elks lodge, 8 p.m. |
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25
THANKSGIVING
HOMEMAKERS CLUB
? NOTES |
Nugget Club
The Nugget Homemaker?’ club
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Erma Liebing on
November 8.
Plans were made for the
Chr stmas partv to be held at
Barbara Klienbaeh at the Eklu
tna Project ir December.
Palmasilla Club
Another most interesting meet
ing of the Palmasilla Club was •
held Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Carl Mielk ■ on beautiful Wolf *
Lake. Potluck lunch was served !
ru on, followed by the meet
in;. Hull Call was answered by
,'vmg Christmas ideas. Two let
ters '.ere read from the Greek i
mother of the baby we are spon
soring through the Save a Baby
Foundation. We also received a
secipt from the Foundation for
the last payment on our 50 dol
lar pledge.
The club decided to make final j
payment of our S100 pledge to
P.A.R.C. Ideas for the club project
for the year were discussed with J
no definite plan decided upon.
Following this, Christmas ideas j
were brought back to the club
oy members who attended the
Christmas workshop. A most en
joyable meeting.
COAST GUARD ACADEMY y
EXAMS SET FOR FEB. 28
Competitive examinations for 1
appointment of cadets to the U. S.
Coast Guard Academy will be
held on February 28 and March 1.
1955, in over 100 cities throughout
the nation. The deadline for ap
plications is January 15, i055. ac
cording to Mac Henry Schuofc r, ;
director of personnel. U. S. De
partment of Agriculture who re
cently furnished the information
for those persons interested in
the opportui :ty to enter the de
sirable- career.
An applicant, military >;■ civil
.an, must be between the ages of
17 and 22, a high school senior
■r graduate with 15 units to his
•redit by June 80. 1955. The 15
units must includt three ir En- -
dish, two in algrtbra and one I
each in plane geometry an i phv
sies.
To be physically eligible, a man
oust be in excellent physical con
dition; between *3(5 and 7(5 inches I
in height, with proportionate
weight; and have uncorrected \
20/20 vision in each eye.
Requests for information con- '
cerning the examination and re
quirements may be addressed to
the Commandant (PTP), U. S.
Cast Guard, Washington 25, D. C.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
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AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER FOR THE VALLEY