PALMER ELEVEN TC PLJ.Y
SECOND fcAtilE i filBAir AT PALMcil
Although tne Palmer High |
School football team was on the
low end of the 24-0 score when
they played the Anchorage High
School in their first game, Coach
Norman Rousey said the players
have been 'working hard this week
in practice, smoothing out their
plays and correcting errors that
showed up in Friday’s game.
"Our line held pretty good,” he
said, "but the tackling and
blocking work was poor. We’ve
been concentrating on these this
week,” he added. Friday’s game
was the first for the Palmer elev
en, and the second for the Eagles,
who began practice sessions two
weeks ahead of the Palmer men.
The Palmer Moose take on the
Eagles again this Friday at the
fairgrounds in Palmer. Game time
has been set for 1:30 p.m.
Bill Harris and Ray Winegar
ner were elected co-captains by
their teammates for this season.
Harris is playing the right half
back position and Winegarner is
alternating in the fullback and
right end spots. Paul Campbell,
member of the junior class, is
starting in the quarterback pos
ition, with Peter Wylie as sub
stitute. John Reed handles the
left halfback chores and Dick
Hendrickson the full back spot.
His brother Carl substitutes in
the backfield and is reliable in
most any spot back there, Rousey
said. When Winegarner is shift- ;
ted to the back field Jack Wor
ledge replaces him at end.
Fred and Ed Wilkes are play
ing football for the first time this
year. Fred holds down the left
end and Ed as left guard, with
Doug Bixby set as substitute for
the left end position. Robert Barry
takes care of the center spot,
Richard Freeman right guard,
Norman Stadem, right tackle, and
Carl Zaborac, left tackle. Dean
Thompson, who was late in com
ing out this season, has been
playing defensive football.
We have about 35 boys out
for football this year”, Rousey
stated. This includes six fresh
men who turned out this week
and who will be getting in prac
tice for future games. Bill Beny
ish, Central School sixth grade
teacher, is assisting Rousey with
coaching duties this year.
If weather permits, members
of the school band will present
a nan-ume snow, using the re- i
cently organized drum crop and I
majorettes. Jean Francher was
named captain of the majorettes,
and will appear along with mem
bers Murial Hanks, Liz My
ers, Rosetta Myers, Dorothy Lentz.
Karen McCartney, Sally Reed,
and Tootsie Burtnett.
Members of the drum corp are
Ruby Holstein, Betty Jo Wendt,
Pat Schaefer, Sonja Stodem, Pat
Black, Faye Persinger, Pat Zab
orac, Pat Hagen, Sandra Driggers,
and Jane Kneff. Leon Grover is
drum major for the band.
i
23 Volunteer |
As Room Mothers
Twenty-three mothers have
volunteered their services to the '
Palmer P-TA as room mothers for
.he coming year. They are listed
below with the teachers of the j
rooms they will serve.
Mrs. Rodney Johnson, 1-a, Mrs.
Moyer; Mrs. Ernest Denison, 1-b.
Miss Farnsworth; Mrs. Martin
Sherman, 1-c, Mrs. Boyd; Mrs.
Paul James, 2-a. Miss Heck: Mrs.
Don Cook, 2-b, Mrs. Eldridge:
Mrs. Sam Cotten, 2-c, Miss Sobc
zak: Mrs. Miles France, 3-a, Mrs.
Fahnestock; Mrs. Harvey Estep,
3-b, Miss Wilson; Mrs. Jim Frey,
3- c, Miss Burton.
Also, Mrs. William Kucera, 4-a,
Miss Wever; Mrs. Ted Buzby, 4-b.
Mr. Larson; Mrs. Ben Kleinbach,
4- c, Mrs. Blunck; Mrs. Ed Hart
ner, 4-a, Mrs. Smoot; Mrs. Merle
Anderson, 5-b, Mr. Diltz; Mrs.
Jack Land, 5-c, Mrs. Beechek;
Mrs. Nuble Hamilton, 6-a, Mr.
Benyish; Mrs. Richard Jones, 6-b,
Miss Kauffeld; Mrs. George
Brewster, 6-c, Mr. Porter; Mrs.
Keith Lovejoy, 7-a, Miss Riddle;
Mrs. Pearl Trowbridge, 7-b, Mr.
Bryant; Mrs. Harry Wimmer, 7-e,
Mr. Rupp; Mrs. Nick Uzelac, 8-a,
Mr. Rousey: and Mrs. James
Shook, 8-b, Miss Metzger.
LOCAL SKI CLUB
TO MEET OCTOBER 8
The first fall meeting of the
Matar.uska Ski Club will be held
on Friday evening, October 8 in
the Co-Op club room at 8 p.m.
All members and interested per
sons are invited to attend. The
winter program will be discussed.
Second First Aid
bourse Plannad
For Palmer area
A second American Red Cross
standard first aid course will be
held in Palmer, according to an
announcement made this week by
Trs. Florence Sandel, first aid in
::: etc.. The time and place for
meetings will be announced as
soon as determined, she said.
All persons interested in tak
ing the course are asked to regis
ter with Mrs. Sandel as soon as
possible. They may leave their
their names at the Valley Presby
terian Hospital or at the Co-Op
dormitory.
An advance first aid course is
planned for this area as soon as
this st-ond standard course is
completed, Mrs. Sandel stated.
Both standard classes will be
combined for the advance course.
In addition to the local course,
a standard first aid course will be
conducted in the Wasilla area.
Philip C. Bettler, physicist at
the University of Alaska geophy
sical institute for the past three
years, left this week by auto for
Corvallis, Ore. He will attend
Oregon State College and work
tor his Ph. D. in physics.
S5atch:cd Kits
Available for
Group Study
Alaskans need to prove to the
federal government, the major po
litical parties, and the general j
public that, through their own
sell’-help, they can assume many
of the responsibilities for Alaska’s '■
future—politically, economically j
and socially.
That’s the belief of the Uni
versity of Alaska department of
history and political science, !
which this week made available
to Alaskans some kits of basic re- ;
search materials to help them ;
achieve their goal.
Dr. Donald R. Moberg, associate J
professor of political science, com- i
piled the 10 kits. He said they
are available to an bona fide or- j
ganization in the territory which
desires to study the obligations
of statehood and the framing of
a state constitution.
“Alaskans are presently much
concerned about their territory’s
future, especially its economic
and political future,” Dr. Moberg
said. “Alaskans recognize all too
well that the territory’s future
will be decided for her by the
American Congress and the Am
erican public. The majority of
Tosl's Service
Downtown Palmer
Alaskans have already shown
their belief that Alaska’s best pos
sible future lies in eventual
statehood.” Dr. Moberg then
pointed out that Alaskans must
prove they can help themselves.
The kits may be obtained free. !
on a loan basis, by writing to j
John Mehler. librarian, Univer- !
sity of Alaska Library, College,
Alaska. The only stipulation is
that a responsible officer of the
organization guarantee the event
ual return of the kit to the uni
versity library in order that an
other group may use it.
Andrew Nerland Hall, men’s
Jormitory on the University of Al
aska campus, received new proc
tors recently. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sargent. He is an
associate professor of civil engin
aering.
Anchorage Man Named
New Chairman of Alaska;
Development Board
Ken Sheppard, Anchorage.'
building products manufacturer,
was elected chairman of the Al
aska Development Board at its
recent meeting in Nome, and W
A. Bates, Ketchikan banker was
re-elected vice-chairman.
Besides its regular agenda the
Development Board pressed par
ticular concern over specific
problems of the Seward Peninsu
la and heard representatives of
the Chamber of Commerce relate
in detail many of the problems
confronting the Seward Peninsu
la. These problems are focused
around a revival of the mining in
dustry in the area and the need
for access roads so that the miner
al potential of the Nome area
could be developed
Willie Wirehand Says:
SAVE YOUR SIGHT!
You can't afford to risk your eyesight when proper and
adequate light will help to preserve it. Reading or <
working with poor light is like trying to read with dark
glasses on. <
Electricity is so cheap that every one can afford it.
Check the lighting in your home . . . make certain that }
it is adequate for work, for study and reading for the i
whole family. 5
MATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
s
Palmer, Alaska
CO-OP TRADING POST
MATCH-MATE
floHtye*. Sweaters
Have Arrived ..
SEE THE OLYMPIAN MODEL
Girls’-$12.95 Mens-$1395
Warm -- Smartly Styled -- White -- Navy
Black. Also see the “Snow Star” and
“St. Moritz” Models.
***********************
DRESS-UP SNOW SUITS HAVE ARRIVED
3-Piece Sets
**■*****•*****##**■«■****•*•
New Shipment Wool Mitts, Gloves, Angora
Mitts and Caps - Ear Muffs
***********************************************
I I iMONARCH JACKETS
! ! ' Sizes 36-44
, WOOL MITTS AND
> GLOVES
Special
25% off
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Co-Op Garage
No Bad Dreams
About His Car
Radiator for
His car is ready
for cold
Weather...
Slock up now -
PRESTONE - By quart, gallon or case
RADIATOR FLUSH -
RADIATOR HOSE - THERMOSTATS
RADIATOR STOP-LEAKS
BATTERY CHARGERS
Have you thought about new tires? We
have Good-Year’s TUBELESS TIRES
In All Popular Sizes
USED CARS FOR SALE
’52 Henry J Sedan - ’51 International Panel
’50 Studebaker Champ
JOBBERS FOR HYDRAULIC VALVE LIFTERS —
TRACTOR AND FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIRS—
FRACTIONAL HORSE POWER PULLIES
DO
I SEED
$ FEED
s?
Co-Op Warehouse
FERTILIZER
CO-OP GROCERY DEPT.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
SHURFINE, WHOLE
PEELED APRICOTS
WESTCREST, CUT
GREEN BEANS ..
• 303 can
. 303 can
HEINZ, KOSHER STYLE
DILL PICKLES.25 oz. jar
PILLSBURY CHOC. CHIP
COOKIE MIX.13% oz. pkg.
26c
22c
40c
40c
FROZEN
FILET of COD.per lb. 58c
CORNED BEEF.per lb 60c
FROZEN
BOSTON BUTT ROAST per lb. 78c
FROZEN PEAS.per pkg. 26c
FROZEN SPINACH.per pkg. 26c
“Everyone Js Welcome to Zmde at the Co-Op
)>
CO-OP CREAMERY
ICE CREAM T1
SPECIAL ^
Butter Brickie