DOG OBEDIENCE CLUB PLANS
VALLEY'S FIRST ADVANCED CLASS
The valley's first advanced
class for doe obedience training
■will begin this Sunday. Classes!
will be held in the restaurant
building at the fairgrounds in
Palmer at 1:30 p.m. for five
consecutive Sundays. The class
will be under the auspices of
the Matanuska Valley Obed
ience Training Club and will
be instructed by John Dunstan,
head trainer of the club.
Dogs must be equipped with
si:p chain and a training leash
of leather or fabric approxi
mately six feet long Those
participating will be taught
loose-leash handling, off-leash
training, stick and bar jump
ing, dumbbell work, broad
.lump and high jump.
Dr. Arthur Brundage has re
cently completed construction
of the necessary jumping
equipment.
Registration fee for the class
will he $7.50 Dunstan announc
ed
The class will he in prepara
tion for the February 18 Fun
Trial and the A K C obedience
trial to he held on March 4. The
fun trial will he held at the
Central school in Palmer and
the A.K.C. trial at the Central
school in Anchorage. The pub
lic is invited to witness both
exhibits.
Tlie Palmer Assembly Order
of Rainbow for Girls has been
invited to operate a refresh
ment booth during the local
fun trial.
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People, Spots In The News
TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP—And
what are these ducks doing?
Looking for a hole in the ice
Jack Frost closed their swim'
ming hole.
PABLO CASALS, 84-year-old
world-renowned cellist, paus
es in reception room before
playing for President and
Mrs. Kennedy. His last ap
pearance at White House
was in 1904.
PRE FAB SHELTER of con
crete plates is assembled in
Munich, Germany. It will
hold 20 persons, r
PKOP-LK
r KOf’U-'
NATIONAL ANTHEM brings Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
to attention at rededication of war memorial to “interna
tional understanding.” Ike will head revived People-to
People program with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.
financed by greeting card maker Joyce C Hall, left
If you seek popularity culti
vate a spirit of fairness to
others.
:-**-x-*-x--£*->r*******'***tt**-x-***#***#-x-A--x-*#*-x-******#*****-x-***-x-*******#*-x-:v*#*********#^***********'* ->:- -x- ■:<• * # * * ********** * * * * -x- * ******
WINTER,
SALE PRICES GOOD JANUARY 12 THROUGH JANUARY 31
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JR. MISSES 8 WOMEN’S DRESSES
Sizes 7-15 10-20 14Vi - 24'/2
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ONE RACK OF FORMALS
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ASSORTED SKIRTS
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In Wool— Anvel Blends
Sizes 10 - 18 and in large sizts
ONE RACK OF COATS
Girls' & Womens—Plaids, Plain & Checks
WOMEN’S CORDED, BOhDA KNIT JACKETS
Acetate & Nylon. Insulated with Scott foam. Washable—May be dry
cleaned. Toast, Beige — Regular $25
NOW ONLY $14.95
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OTHER JACKETS % & V3 off
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103% Fine Zephyr Wool. Assorted Colors
2-Piece Dresses
Sizes iO-18
25
Vo
off
100% Virgin Wool Match Mates Sizes 10 - 16
cardigan Sweater
Toast - Ruby - Black May be bouoht separately
i'-’ i w ' rr% n
Skirl
25/.
off
Men's & Boy's
Jackets
J-ioff
LITTLE GlllS 3 PIECE CUT’IT
WOOL COAT - HAT 8 LEGGINGS
WITH FUR FABRIC TRIM - G.ecn - Grey
Sizes 3 - 6 years Regular $14.95
NOW $14.29
Girl's, Brushed, Sizes 2 - 14
HI-BULK
ORLON
Sweaters
were
$6.59 now
4.98
85% Woo!, 15% Nylon — Washable — Assorted Colors—Reg. $3 8? p-r yd,
Bolany Woolens
$
now
2.98
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Trading Post Dry Goods
/i-*******************************************************************
Rip Rap Work
Planned Along
Matanuska River
The Department of Public
Works seeks permission to con
struction combination rip rap
and jetties at five locations
along the Matanuska River, it
was announced this week.
The proposed rip rap and jet
|os are to protect the Glenn
Highway and will be located
leur Miles ti3, 66, 69. 69.2, and
| 71.5.
Objections, if any, to the pro
posed work from the standpoint
of navigation should be mailed
to the U. S. Army Engineer Dis
trict. Alaska, P. O. Box 7002,
Anchorage, to be received no
later than January 26, it was
announced .
V-^x-tt*****************-x
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SKI
LITTLE SUSITNA AREA
This Week End
JUNiON DOWN HILL RACES
AGES 7 THRU 11
Saturday 1:00 p.m.—Trophies to the Winners
Ski Lessons Sunday 50c
To All School Ages ONLY
*****************v
■ V <r«; ffjng
Alaska Freight Lines
OWNED and OPERATED BY ALASKANS
REGULAR TWICE WEEKLY
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
TUESDAY and FRIDAY
Direct Service lo Anchorage
Serving Palmer and Anchorage
ALL INCLUSIVE RATES
DCOR TO DOOR DELIVERY
BR 6-6151 or BR 6-6161
P. O. Box 1961, Anchorage
Emblem Club Dinner
Set for January 21
The Palmer Emblem Club
family dinner for this month
will be held Sunday, January
21 at the Elks home and all '
Elks, their families. Emblem
Club members and families and
friends are cordially invited to |
attend.
Hostess for the dinner will be
members of the Emblem Club
bowling team, including Char
lene Kockritz, Karla Duff, Vera
Hayes, Rose Evans and Kath
ryn Cotten. The women are
planning a menu of baked ham,
scalloped potatoes, vegetables
and salads. Serving will begin
at 5 p.m.. all one can eat, the
price $1.75 for adults and 75
cents for children under 12
years of age.
Democrats Name
10 Alaskans
To Committees
Ten Alaska political figures,
businessmen, and specialists
were named this week to com
mittees of the Western States
Democratic Conference by C. |
Girard Davidson. Portland.
Oregon, Chairman.
Alaska’s Democratic Nation- j
al Committeewoman, Helen
Fischer, was appointed to the
Committee on Trade with the
Far East. Canada and South
America. Mrs. Fischer is Vice
Chairman of the Western
States Democratic Conference,
and a former member of the
Alaska legislature.
State Senator Bob Logan,
Cordova, was also named to the
Foreign Trade Committee.
To the Committee on Civil
Liberties, which is headed by
Arizona’s Democratic National
Committeewoman, Mrs. Henry
Larson, vent two Anchorage
attorneys. W. Eugene Guess
and Joseph Paul Josephson.
Frank Conway of Fairbanks
was also named to this group.
Business in the far North
was noted with the appoint
ment of Cliff Warren. Warren
Publishing Co., to the Small
Business Committee.
Another Anchorage attornay,
William J. Moran, was named
to the Western State Natural
Resources Committee.
Don Pruhs of Fairbanks was
also appointed to this Commit
tee.
State Senator Lester Bron
son, Nome, and Vern Metcalf,
Juneau, have been appointed to
the Committee on State and
Local Government, which is
headed by State Senator Wil
liam Norris, Democratic Na
tional Committeeman for
Wyoming.
The Western States Demo
cratic Conference is composed
of the national committeeman
and women, state chairmen
and vice chairman of the thir
teen Western States.
Its purpose is to make the
liberal voice of the West heard
‘ in national Democratic policy.
**********************<-■
Wasilla News
By Jane Browne
The Wasilla Warriors upset
Copper Valley last Friday eve
ling, the score 46 to 18. Satur
iay evening Copper Valley
jvertook the Warriors by five
joints. Following Saturday
;vening’s game the team drove
lome. arriving in Wasilla about
2:00 a.m.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Calhoun
left for their home in Seldovia
ast Sunday afternoon after
spending the New Year holiday
ivith son, Dennis and the Lee
rurners.
* * *
The Aurora Dog Mushers
Assoc, is sponsoring dog races
it Big Lake every Sunday
afternoon at 1:30 p.m. You’ll
notice the refreshment booth
operated by members of the
Big Lake P.T.A. Proceeds will
go toward playground equip
ment for the Big Lake school.
The Wasilla Public Library
annunces its annual meeting
and open house to be held
Thursday, January 18 at 7:30
p.m. in the library. The new
room, added recently to the
oack of the library, will be open
and many new adult books will
be on display at that time in
cluding “Pebble in a Pool" by
Yates. “Spirit Lake” by Kan
tor, “The Judas Tree” by Cron
in, “The Curse of Jezebel” by
Slaughter, "Dr. Ida” by Wilson.
“Twenty-seventh Wife” by
Wallace “Christ and the Fine
Arts” by Maus, “Franny and
Zooey” by Salinger, “Flame of
Fire” by Oliver, “Beloved Son”
by Maiden and many others.
Business will include elec
tion of officers and final work
on the revision of the Consti
tution and Bylaws. Refresh
ments will be served. All mem
bers of the Library Association
are urged to attend and help
with the current business.
* * *
If you are new to the com
munity or the library, you are
invited to come and become ac
quainted with this service to
My Wish
By Rose Knoblock
Sometimes I wish I were a bear.
So I could go and hide some
where
Away from all this ice and
snow
And where the wind would
never blow.
And if I really were a bear,
I wouldn’t have to comb my
hair.
I wouldn’t have to buy the
grub,
I wouldn’t have to cook and
scrub.
And I wouldn’t have to dress
up nice
Or smell me up with perfume
and spice. ’
And when it got cold in the
faH, ,
I’d rolbme ^ip in a nice round
ball,
And sleep and sleep the winter
through.
Now I’d like that, wouldn’t
you?
our community. It you are aoie
to help in any way to continue
this service you will find your
hours spent are very rewarding
ones. No former experience is
necessary, for on-the-job train
ing is supplied. If you are in
terested in helping with work
on the building, books, clean
ing or circulation, please call
Mrs. Martin Olson FR 6-3328 or
Mrs. Leslie Green, FR 6-3320.
The time for inventory
(mdse)? debit the old, credit
the new, then reverse it but
where to put anthropology.
Supervisors Named
In Conservation
Subdistricts
Annual elections to the Soil
Conservation Subdistrict Board
of Supervisors has been com
pleted, it was announced this
week bv James Wilson, direc
tor State Division of Agricul
ture.
Results of the election held
last month are as follows:
Daniel Pralor and Wesley
Michaels, Anchorage Soil Con
servation Subdistrict; Sterling
Whaley and Bill Patzek, Chug
iak subdistrict; Don McKee,
Fairbanks; Theodore Rosack
I and Herbert Mead, Homer; Ho
mer Swires and Richard Hills.
Kenai-Kasilof; Rudy Ogren and
Euge-e Smith. Ninilchik: L. M.
DePriest and Bob Nichols, Pal
mer; Keith Price and Norman
Cosgrove, Salcha-Big Delta;
and Harold Kelton, Wasilla.
The Montana Soil Conserva
tion Subdistrict did not have
an election.
FIRE PREVENTION
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
The average citizen does not
expect to have a fire in his
home or place of business. Like
automobile accidents, it is al
ways going to happen to “the
other guy”. But the danger of
fire is ever present. Fire ser
vices in the State need the ser
vices of all the public in com
bating loss of life and property.
Individuals may spend thirty
to fifty cents per cigar, hun
dreds of dollars on shrubs and
lawns and a dollar per cocktail,
but ignore a few of the rules
and correction in their homes
that might save their family’s
lives. They think that it can’t
happen to them.
ANCHORAGE PHYSICIAN
NAMED TO COMMISSION
Governor William A. Egan
today named Dr. James E. O’
Malley, Anchorage, as one of
three Alaska representatives on
the Western Interstate Com
mission for Higher Education.
Dr. O’Malley, longtime Anch
orage physician and surgeon,
was named to serve the re
mainder of a term expiring
June 22, 1963. Other Alaska re
presentatives to WICHE are
Dr. William R. Wood, Univer
sity of Alaska president, and
Commissioner Theo J. Norby,
of the Alaska Department of
Education.
Til HIT
viitii
mmim
\ R K !l N
Bills 6f Lading
Collection keports
Credit Memorandums
pelivery Receipt*
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■ uRBen rtirjERujunc boons
: OBOjlflf TISSUE boons
moSeb boohs
oiBnirouinc BOOHS
• •. to na*e but a few stylet
of BNr farige variety available
to yoe. /
Inventory Sheets
Dispatch Books ' '
Cell Notices
Purchase Orders •
Receipt Books
Inter-Office Memorandums
*****&*'-it you have a Business
forms problem, let us be of serv?*
UJe have a business form fer
form of business. .
Dry Cleaner Forms
P-itfiurant Books
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The Frontiersman
Phone PI 5-3550
i