Annual Game Dinner
To Be Held at
Elks Hail October 23
Local sportsmen are looking to
their food lockers and their wives
toward their favorite game reci
pes, in anticipation of the Ma
tanuska Sportsmen annual game !
dinner to be held at the Elks
lodge hall on Saturday, October j
23 for all paid-up members and i
their guests.
Hundreds of wild game dishes
are being planned and will offer
a variety of fish, meat and berry
dishes, prepared in dozens of
ways and featuring many unusual
items, several seldom seem on
the average tablefare.
All persons planning to attend i
the dinner are asked to contact !
Maud Hosier, chairman of the
ticket committee, at her flower I
shop in the Co-Op shopping area, j
In addition to dinner tickets, Mrs.
Hosier will also have member
ship tickets available for those
who have not yet paid up this
year’s dues. Only those mem
bers in good standing are eligible
to purchase the dinner tickets.
Other committee members are:
Table decorations: Gertrude Fel
zien, Nina Stock. Leona Burton,
and Mary Lou Johns. Carving:
Fritz Lowe and Ralph Horton..
Serving: Phyllis Lowe, Arleta
Goodrich, Gretchen Esslinger,
Larry and Buddy Woods. Ticket
takers: Bruce Graham and Vivian
Goodrich.
Approximately one and one
half hours of professional enter
tainment is planned following
the dinner. In addition there will
be dancing until 2 a.m.
All food dishes should be at the
Elks hall by 5 p.m.
BARBARA HUDGENS
NEW PRESIDENT
OF SODALITY GROUP
Barbara Hudgins was elected
president of the senior sodality
of St. Michael’s Catholic Church
on September 26. Other officers
named were Enole Schieble, vice
president; Nancy Stir.eberg, trea
surer, and Judy Jo Roberts, sec
retary.
The membership will sponsor
an amusement concession at the
church bazaar to be held on Octo
ber 16.
Other members present at the
ki CK b Pens
'ccsni Wo k Party
I
On Sunday afternoon, October
17. a second work party will be
held by the Matanuska Ski Club
n the Little Susitna ski area.
This past Sunday a very success
ful work party was held and a
amount of brush was clear
ed from the slopes. The tow poles
were straightened out and car
pentry work was done on the
warm-up hut.
“Another day’s work like that,
and we’ll have it made,” Elmer
Urban, club president said. The
club plans to string new tow rope
next Sunday, complete the brush
clearing ar.d, if possible, complete
the warm-up hut. All persons In
terested in getting out for a few
hours of fun and exercise are in
cited to be “on the slopes” around
! :00 p.m. when the work will
begin. Those who wish are invited
to take picric lunches, or short
orders may be purchased at the
Little Susitna Lodge.
LUTHERANS TO MARK
MISSION SUNDAY
WITH SPECIAL SERVICE
St. John’s Lutheran Church of
Palmer will observe Mission Sun
day this Sunday with a special
service and a potluek dinner and
fellowship, following the morn
ing service.
In place of the ■lorning ser
mon a film strip entitled, "This
Your Family” will be shown.
This film has been prepared by
the Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod, to show the great foreign
mission program of the church in
ill oarts of the world.
Christian missions in foreign
countries are one of the chief
bulwarks against the encroach
ment of atheistic communism, and
the church entrusted with the
gospel of Christ in the world to
day is facing her greatest chal
lenge since the beginnings of
Christianity, Rev. Edward Imme
said this week.
A special offering for world
missions will be taken, and a pro
gram of fellowship planned for
the afternoon.
meeting were: Judy Slown, Bar
bara Van Valkenburg, Mary Rat
liff, and Gail Wooten.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
SUTTOH SALLIES
Ey Flach and Rueifer
Tho Chugiak and Talkeetnas |
are becoming snow-capped al
most every night now, but not
much snow remains the next
sunny day.
Ray Grasser is making oat hay
,v ' th° sun shines. His range
is from Chickaloon to Palmer.
The McPherson homestead—
Mrs. Lollie Lee and Jim Bob—is
the familiar meeting place for
tired, coffee-hungry passerbys.
Here the neighbors gather to talk,
j Johnny Shaginoff did his wash
1 ing
Mrs. Rodney Johnson, mother
of two children, and room mother
in one grade of Palmer School
laments the fact that the 50 pas
senger school bus must carry 80
children. Sutton is growing.
A new addition to the com
munity as seen from the Glenn
Highway will be an inter-denom
natior.al church building, under
‘he direction of Rev. Albert
Compton. Its site is now marked
by a cross on the land given by
Jim McPherson, and marked pre
viously by three Native Russian
orothodox graves. The ground
should be broken for church
erection this week.
Sportsman Plan
Firearms Safety
Program for Youths
Members of the Matanuska
Valley Sportsmen club have vot
ed the sponsorship of a firearms
safety training program for all
teen-agers, and interested adults.
The program will be held on Sat
urdays, the definite opening date
‘o be announced as soon as pos
sible. All valley youngsters are
urged to attend the program
vhere all phases of firearm safety
I will be taught, including how to
! cross an obstruction while carry
| ing a gun, cleaning, loading, and
! general instructions on the proper
| care and handling of firearms
I and ammunition. Ed Bellringer,
| 'dub member, will be in charge of
| the program, assisted by addi
tional Rifle Club members.
In addition to the young folk,
| all adults who have not handled
! firearms and who are interested
| n proper care and handling are
invited to avail themselves of
♦ he free program. The club will
have guns on hand for demonstra
tions and use.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Toil's Service
Downtown Palmer
HOMEMAKERS CLUB
NOTES i
Nugget Club
Members of the Nugget Home- |
makers’ club will meet Thursday,
October 14 at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Westgate, Eklutna Pro
ject housing No. 3. The meeting
will begin at 8 p.m.
Sourdough Club
Mary King was hostess to the ;
Sourdough Homemakers’ club on |
October 12 when a regular meet
ing was held, with Viola Thuma,
president, conducting the meet
ng.
The usual business was taken
care of and then Achievement
Day was discussed.
The project, “Infant Through
Adult’’ was reported by Nan Cur
tis and Viola Thuma.
The balance of the meeting was
devoted to the stunt for Achieve
ment Day.
Anchorage Travel
Bureau
Llcyd C. Olsen. Owner, Mgr.
Authorized Agent for all
AIR — SHIP — RAIL — BUS
No extra charge for our
services
P O. Box 1073 — Phone
A
DR. J. CARROLL CHADWICK
Evangelist
RICHARD EDEN
Evangelistic Singer
Revival in Progress
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
PALMER. ALASKA
7:45 each evening thru October 24
Everyone Invited
A
1
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CO-OP TRADING POST
(jaVOfc'BRIGHroiid JUST RIGHT
T
BOYS'
LINED JEANS Sizes 4-12 $3.85
WHITE
TERRY CLOTH T-SHIRTS
Only 85c
LONG SLEEVE
COLORED T-SHIRTS, perfect with jeans
Sizes 3-6. $1.25
Sizes 4-8. .. $1.30
NURSES!!
Another Shipment of Those
Wonderful E-Z White Nylon
Hose-only $1.10 a pair
LITTLE FOLKS'
LONG-SLEEVE COAT SWEATERS
In red, blue, or green Sizes 2-3 $2.15
Co-Op
Garage
LET US CHECK
YOUR RADIATOR
FOR WINTER
PROTECTION
PRESTONE DY THE
Quart-Gallon-Case
Also Full Line of THERMOSTATS - BRAKE
FLUID - RADIATOR HOSE, FLUSH, STOP
LEAK - GAS GUARD
We are distributors for RANDOLPH FIRE
EXINGUISHERS, 3- 5- and 6-pound sizes
and we offer fast and efficient refill service.
JOBBERS FOR HYDRAULIC VALVE LIFTERS —
TRACTOR AND FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIRS—
FRACTIONAL HORSE POWER PULLIES
n
I SEED
% FEED
£(
Co-Op Warehouse febtileeb
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FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
WESTCREST
PEACHES.No 21/2 can 40c
JACK-AND-THE-BEAN-STOCK
GCRN-ON-THE-CGB No. 404 can 44c
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GUT GREEN BEANS . No. 303 can 22c
BETTY CROCKER
GINGER BREAD MIX . 14% oz. pkg. 31c
K-*******************************************
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HILLS BROS, or FQLGER’S COFFEE
Only $1.05 per lb. Limit 6 pounds per
Customer
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FRYING CHICKEN.per lb. 75c
ROLLED
VEAL ROAST.per lb. 69c
SEALTEST
MARGARINE.2 lbs. for 57c
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PEAS.per pkg. 26c
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ICE CREAM T3
SPECIAL
Butter Brickie
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