First Baptist Church Makes Plans
For Annual Summer Bible School
Dates for the Bible School
of the First Baptist Church of
Palmer were set for June 4-15
at a meeting held here on
March 25, it was anounced this
week. Class »s will be he! I from
9 am. until noon Monday
through Friday. Special de
partment.. for children between
the ages of three and HI years
.-•ill he set up. The school will
include instruct.on n march
ing. Bible study, memory work,
Your Lucky Date
FRIDAY the 13TH
APRIL IN PARIS
STYLE SHOW
3 P M.-Swanson School |
written work, singing, am
hand crafts.
The Bihle School clinic o
the church was conductcc
March 25 by Boh Patterson
superintendent of the Wee1
Day and Vacation Bible Scho<>
Expansion, Baptist Sundn\
School Board. The c!in:c wa
held for members of the facult'
of the Bible School and othc
interested persons.
DAD'S HELPERS
Fathei is never too old tc
earn and usually it’s his sons
think they can teach him.
Hope for the best—then roll
•o your sleeves and work foi
it.
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SPORT FISH DIRECTOR PREDICTS
EXCELLENT SPORT FISHING IN 1962
Excellent sport fishing con
ditions will prevail throughout
Alaska during 1962. forcasts
Alex MeRea, director, sport
:sh division. Alaska Depart
ment of Kish and Game
Angling pressure on sport
fish has increased rapidly in
Alaska, McRae said. The sale
j of 46,000 licenses in 1960 was
! upped to 55.000 in 1961
' In a brief resume of the
sport fishing potential by ma
oi areas, the South Central
Alaska area, concerning the
super Gulf of Alaska (Prince
William Sound. Cook Inlet)
ind Bristol Bay drainages.
Here the saltwater fishery
e. ters about the king, silver
:.d on occasions, the pink sal
mon. Increased interest is de
eleping on the abundant bot
tom fish species in saltwater.
Salmon fishing in freshwater
;s extremely popular. Rain
bov.-. Dolly Varden. lake trout
and grayling fishing in the
lakes and streams is excellent
Numerous modern accommo
dations are available in these
areas, McRae pointed out.
In addition numberous
stocked lakes are available
along the Seward and Glenn
highways and along secondary
dirt roads in the area.
Patient List
Hospitalized at Valley Pres
byterian Hospital this week are
Mrs. David Ingalls and infant
son, Nada Newby, George Mc
Feeley, Glen Vickaryous. Geo
rge Bellafontaine. Albert Wil
liams, Goldie Wharton, Frank
Co ob.dialo, Mary Ann John
son. Mark Moss. Charles Bairn,
Betty Tucker, Cora Granger.
Vialo Meehan, Robert Burn
ham. John Summerville, am
Charles (Montana Red) Shy.
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The Frontiersman
PI 5-3550 Palmer
Hi-School
Hi-Lites
By Mery Johnson
All classes at Palmer High
School are preparing acts for
a talent show to be held April
6 in Central gym. Each class
will have 15 minutes of the
talent hour, which may be fill
ed by any tape of talent.
A prize of $50 will be given
by the student 'council, show
sponsors, to the winning class.
Five unbiased adults will form
the judging panel.
• * *
The Western Alaska Student
Councils Conference will be
held March 30 and 31 at West
Anchorage High School. The
purpose of the conference is to
promote better relations be
tween the schools of Alaska
and to exchange ideas and
goals.
Nine students and one spon
sor will drive to Anchorage
arriving approximately at 9:00
a.m. Friday morning. They will
return after the general assem
bly is concluded Saturday. The
theme of this year’s conference
is “Responsibilities of Student
Leadership.”
On March 22 and 23 the
Western Teachers Conference
was held in Fairbanks. Severa1
teachers from the Palmer
School attended. The purpose
of the conference was to im
prove teachi :g methods and to
: exchange ideas and study new
| concepts in teaching and edu
| cation.
j Several members of the high
j school band and chorus attend
' ed the conference.
* * *
Next week will be Senior
Week at Palmer High School.
Each day the seniors will dress
I in an unusual manner. The
dress to be worn on each day
1 has not yet been chosen.
Palmer Team Takes
Top Tourney Spot
1 Individual minature gold
basketballs were presentee'
members of the Palmer Blue
team, first place winners of
the Gold Medal Basketball
Tournament. Palmer defeated
Kenai 51-49 in the finals. The
team also received a trophy,
i as did the second place team,
Kenai Kardinals. The Palmer
White team, which placed third
by defeating Wasilla, 50-45,
also received a trophy.
The tournament was consid
ered a very successful venture
and it is hoped that a smiliar
tournament will be run next
year at which time it is hoped
that the Anchorage East and
West teams will participate al
ong with the other schools who
took part this year.
There’s nothing wrong in
taking advice from your
friends, but risk very little on
the fellow who has nothing to
lose.
World's Fair Cake
Measures 22 Feet
PICTURED ABOVE, left, is Roger Brager of Palmer, who
with fellow classmates at Edison Technical School, have
made one of the world's largest cakes which will be on
display at the Seattle World's Fair, starting next month.
The "character" in the center, is a confectionary reproduc
tion of Paul Bunyon, one of the outstanding features
to be used on the cake.
THE BLACK AND WHITE reproduction of the mountain of
icing shown above does not do justice to the color art
work done in creating Mt. Ranier out of confection. The
mountain will become part of the huge cake prepared
by students at Edison Technical School in Seattle for ex
hibit at Century 21.
How would you like to have
a piece of cake cut from one
that will be 22 feet tall and 60
feet in diameter? Such a thing
will be possible for those at
tending the Seattle World’s
Fair. The huge cake has been
prepared by five students of
the Edison Technical School
bakery and pastry class, under
the direction of Don Duncan,
instructor.
One of the five students who
have been working on the cake
since December is Roger Brag
er of Palmer who recently
completed his course of study
at Edison. As members of the
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Palmer
food and restaurant class Brag
er, Bob Synder, Stella Owga,
Maybell Butler, and Dorothy
Cook have created a cake
which required some 8,500
pounds of sugar for icing alone.
The giant cake, from which
pieces will be sold during the
Fair, is hexigon in shape, with
each of the bottom panels mea
suring 10 feet. The three-layer
cake will include reproduc
tions of Mt. Renier and
Paul Bunyon. The latter two
section have been created of
royal icing which is composed
of egg whites and sugar. The
C & H Sugar Company donat
ed the sugar which was used
in the icing. Gallons of Rich
ards and Holland food coloring
were used to add color to the
mountain which is three and
one half feet all and will re
volve, and for six-foot Paul
Bunyon’s brilliant clothes. In
addition to the figure and
mountain, the cake will con
tain some 10,000 roses fashion
ed in multi-colored garlands
which are draped between cake
layers; hundreds of pine cones,
apples, apple blossoms, and on
each panel there will be offi
cial seals from all 50 states of
the nation. The flowers have
been made from gum paste,
also edible, Brager said.
To assure purchasers of edi
ble cake, the students used a
white fruit cake recipe. A
minature of the cake was re
cently made and sent to Wash
ington, D. C. where it was the
center of attraction at the Wo
men’s Press Conference held in
that city.
Biager plans to spend the
summer in the valley area and
will resume his hotel manage
ment studies in California in
the fall on a scholarship which
he received earlier this year.