The Frontiersman Page 6
Thursday September 17, 1953
League of Alaskan
Cities Plan
Annual Convention
The annual convention of the
League of Alaskan Cities will
be held in Cordova on Friday and
Saturday, November, 6 and 7,
1953, it was announced this week.
All member cities, as well as
other municipalities, groups and
individuals are invited to make
plans to attend the convention
and participate in the program.
A special session has been
scheduled to review the accom
plishments of the 1953 session ol
the Legislature and to outline
the League’s future legislative
program. Another meeting will
deal specifically with municipal
finance problems such as reve
nue sources, bonds, budget, con
trol, Territorial refunds and Fed
eral Aid.
A new session, called the “Al
aska Cities Workshop” will deal
with general municipal problems
and offer an opportunity to ex
change information on such sub
jects as engineering, police, fire
protection, etc. >
All cities are invited to submit
suggestions regarding subjects
that they desire to have covered
at the convention and'to suggest
persons whom they would like
to hear on specific subjects. A
panel of consultants. will be in
vited to attend the convention foi
the purpose of advising munic
ipalities on any problem within
their field.
ARMY RIFLE TEAM
HIGH IN NAT. MATCHES
The U. S. Army Alaska Rifle
and Pistol Team, competing
against the cream of the nation’s
civilian and military marksmen,
September 7 finished in the top
third as the National Rifle and
Pistol matches ended at Camp
Perry, Ohio. The team took 22nd
place out of a field of 65 in the
three-week meet.
John Titus, who has been as
sistant agent of Alaska Steam
ship Company at Anchorage, has
heen appointed acting agent at
Kodiak. Titus has been with the
company since 1949.
35 TURN OUT
FOR FOOTBALL
Thirty-five high school boys
have turned- out for football this
year, William T. Zahradnicek,
school superintendent announc
ed this week.
Although they had hoped to
have their first game this week,
Zahradnicek said that as far as
can be determined at this time,
there will be no Army teams
available for play this year.
Anchorage has been practicing
but are not yet ready for their
first game. In all probability
Anchorage and Palmer will play
their first games against one an
other within a short time. Local
games will be played at the fair
grounds where spectators this
year will be able to view the
games from the new grandstands,
completed for this year’s Fair.
Norman Rousey is football
coach. The squad consists of the
following: Joe Lentz, Larry Mc
Allister, Paul Campbell, John
Mears, Riley Curtis, Dave Rog
ers, Dick Freeman, Larry Puddi
combe, Bob Smith, Gary Loyer,
John Reed, Leo Plumbley and
Ralph Kircher.
Also, Jim Goodman, Carl Za
borac, Don Ingalls, Dick Hend
rickson, Pete Wylie, Keith Smith,
Jack Nelson, Jay Hume, Harry
Campbell, Norman Stadem, Ray
Winegarner, Robert Barry, Dick
Ganschow, Pete Bouwens, Lane
Rice, Dave Orcher, Carl Hend
rickson, Larry Gulick, Dave
Myers, Douglas Bixby, Gilbert
Edmonds and Bill Harris.
All players are covered by an
athletic limited insurance policy,
the purpose of which is to help
defray the cost of treatment of
injuries.
PINK AND BLUE
SHOWER HELD FOR
MRS. LILLIAN HALE
On September 14 Mrs. Barbara
Meier entertained at her home at
a nmk and blue shower for Mrs.
Lillian Hale. The guest of honor
was the recipiant of many lovely
gifts. Present were Mrs. Joyce
Billot, Mrs. Janet Lewis, Mrs.
Pearl Loberg, and Mrs. Margar
et Pullen. Also the Misses Rosie
Miller. Sheila Hagen, Louise Lo
berg, Barbara Wright and Nancy
Frank.
| “KITCHEN KORNER”!
Taken from “eating around the
world” compiled by
GRADY ROBINETTE
HILL TOP CAFE — Wasilla
If you will save these recipes
for your scrap book you’ll soon
have an excellent cook book.
LAMB STOMBERG
If you are one of these souls
who is allergic to lamb, here is
a recipe that is calculated to
make you addicted to it.
Yes, .1 too, was one who could
not eat lamb or goat. To me
they were vile, evil things who
had B. O. and (censored) they
knew nothing of listerine or chl
orophyll and cared less.
But once in Bi-i-illings, Monta
a-ana I hired out to a rancher
who shipped me to his spread in
Bitter Root Country. There I met
Pete, an old timer who asked me
if I could herd sheep. “You mean
can I “hear” sheep, or do you
moon "Viqvo” T hoarH chppn?” Thp
look Pete gave me, well, you can
have it. That was the beginning
of my mutton education. Pete
taught me the difference between
a ram and an e-we. (U to you).
Wal, hook up to the “fool wagon”
says Pete we’ve got to hike to
them hills yonder afore night.
’Sa about twelve miles.
There I learned that the “fool
wagon” was a mode of transpor
tation not especially beneficial to
my shoes. Somewhere along the
twelve miles I picked up a hunger
that was a real sauce for our
evening repast so that night by
the campfire on the chilly side
of a gloomy mountain copied this
recipe as for sheep—I think you
will agree with me that it’s lots
more fun to eat ’em than to lit
tle Boy Blue ’em.
Lamb Siromberg
1 lb. Lamb
1 c. sliced pineapple
3 tbs. olive oil
2 tbs. vinega*
1 tbs. salt
1 tbs. sugar
% teas, black pepper
pinch grated nutmeg.
Mix olive oil, vinegar, salt,
sugar and seasoning.
Cut pineapple rings into six
pieces each. Slice lamb and cut
into discs about the size of a
half dollar. Place pineapple and
lamb cuts alternately on skewer
r
i
i
Thousands ask us why
* * “It's the Water
In 1895, the founder of the Olympia
Brewing Company discovered at
Turn water, near Olympia, our artesian
wells from which flowed water
of great purity and special
brewing qualities.
I
As a result, he established
the Olympia Brewery and
when the first brew was
placed on the market, it
became famous almost
overnight because of its
constant rare flavor and
light, sparkling qualities.
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, Olympia, Washington, U. S. A.
•Trade Marks R»g.
U. S. Pot. Off.
Catholics Plan
Annual Bazaar
St. Michael’s Catholic Church!
bazaar will be held in the Pal
mer School gymnasium Saturday
evening, October 10, starting at
8:00 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend
the annual affair and join in the
fun. There will be numerous
booths for early Christmas shop
pers where beautiful hand work,
knick-knacks, jewelry and fresh,
home-made cake with coffee will
be offered for sale. Alaska’s fav
orite game will be played with
many valuable prizes to be aw
arded.
In addition to these prizes,
there will be four grand prizes,
headed by a round-trip "by air to
New York City, or equivalent in
cash. Second grand prize will be
a silver tea set; third prize an
automatic Sunbeam toaster and
fourth prize, a 100% wool blan
ket.
and dip into oil mixture. Broil
until lamb is done brushing oc
casionally with remainder of mix
ture.
Adv.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
FAMILY STYLE
TURKEY DINNER
PLANNED BY SPORTSMEN
Tickets go on sale this week
end for the second Matanuska
Valley Sportsmen turkey dinner
to be held Thursday evening,
October 1 in the Grange Hall.
The dinner, to be served family
style, will be complete with sal
ad, rolls, mashed potatoes, gravy,
dressing and plenty of roast tur
key. Dessert will be home made
cake with ice cream.
Because of the large response
experienced at the first dinner,
the Sportsmen have announced
serving will begin at 5:00 p.m.
Adult tickets will be $2.50, chil
dren half price. Proceeds of the
! Idhsran Dinner
Set for October 29
There will be advance ticket
sales for the annual turkey din
ner to be sponsored October 29
by the Ladies Aid of St. John's
Lutheran Church.
The popular event will feature
turkey and all the “fixin's" as
well as home made cake with ice
cream for dessert. Mrs. Carl
Meier will be in charge of the
kitchen and Mrs. Clark Beebe
will be ticket sales chairman.
dinner will go toward the or
ganization's building fund.
The public is invited.
RUGS AND LINOLEUMS
Prints or Plains
Imports or Domestics
Ask for Our Estimates on Asphalt Tile
J G FLOOR COVERING
LoctM in National Bank of Alaska Bldg.—Spanard, Alaska
PHONE 31415
ANNOUNCING
'I
Here is the news you have been waiting for... the Alaska
Salmon Institute’s second Annual Essay Contest.
Once again, the Alaska Salmon Institute will offer $1200 in
prizes to the students who write the best essays of 500 words or less
on Alaska’s Salmon Industry. Only students enrolled in Alaska
elementary or high schools will be eligible.
It isn’t too early to start your research. The contest closes
November 15, 1953. Watch this newspaper for further details.
For background material that will be helpful, write
today for your copy of "Alaska’s Salmon Industry,” a
colorful I6*page booklet that is yours for the
asking. Write to the Alaska Salmon Institute,
Box 893, Ketchikan.
This is a good time to send "Welcome to
Alaska” to friends outside. Address inquiries to
the Institute, Box 893, Ketchikan.
Hear Sam Hayes, noted radio commen
tator... every Sunday over your
favorite Alaska station.
Alaska Salmon Institute
S £ A T T L £ • K B T C^HJ K A N * JUNEAU
t \ *