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Sport Fishing Stamps; ,
Licenses Now on Sale j
Territorial sport .fishing license
stamps for 'the 1953*54 season are
now on sale throughout the Ter
ritory slid may be purchased lo
cally. at U. S. Commissioner,
Dorothy Saxton’s office. ':.
It ij« necessary that ail- persons
fishing either in salt ot freste^ wat
er first -secure their license
stamps before going fishing.' All
persons sixteen years of- age and
ovjer (ejccept Indians, Eskimos and
Aleuts) are liable for this license.
Licenses fu-e subject to inspec
tion by 'authorize- enforcement
agents, and failurr-to procure-and.
exhibit such licenses is classed as
a misdemeanor under the law and
may subject the person, upon con
viction, to a fine of not to exceed
$100 or. not to exceed six months
imprisonment, or both such fine
and imprisonment, and forfeiture
of license.
These license stamps are in ad
dition to the regular federal fish
ing licenses for the 1953-54 sea
son that are now on sale to all
persons now holding a 1952-53 li
cense from Ruth Peterson at
Bert’s Drug store. After July 1
those who have had no previous
Alaska fishing license may obtain
them from Mrs. Peterson.
PALMER W. C. T. U.
TO HEAR DIRECTOR
The Palmer Womens’ Christian
Temperance Union will hold its
June meeting on the 27th at 7 p.m.
in the Church of God.
There will be a potluck supper
followed by a talk by Mrs. Con
stance Houle, national Loyal Tem
perance Union director.
Mrs. Jessie Chandler, Alaska
tit n t tt «
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EXTENSION SERVICE
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By Richard T. Blu« ; .
Cutworms and; grasshoppers
may be out in force' this summer.
Cutworms are Usually thought of
as being a hazard to the family
garden and truck crops, however,
they can do extensive damage to
field crops like peas and oats.
Look along your fence rows and
windrows for activity. Aldrin will
get them .
In the Butte area large numbers
of small grasshoppers were seen
near and on the Paul Nelson
farm. They are still quite small
and may have overwintered on
the flats which may indicate they
plan to move off the Butte. Aldrin
sprays have been very effective
in controlling these pests. Air
spraying would be best, but that
sort of service is not available
at this time.
Large numbers of aphids were
observed on some cottonwood
trees, they were bad enough last
year to kill some birch trees in
the Anchorage area.
APPOINTED CANCER HEAD
Mrs. M. G. Gebhart has been
appointed chairman of the service
committee for the Anchorage unit
of the American Cancer Society.
As chairman of the committee
she will review all cases needing
Stateside radium or x-ray treat
ments referred to her by local
physicians.
&RR PLANS EXCURSIONS
FOR JULY 4 HOLIDAYS
Special fares and schedules on
our trains over the Fourth of July
lolidays has been announced by
he Alaska Railroad. Travellers
:an visit' Seward, Lake Lucille,
Anchorage or make the run from
fealy to Fairbanks.
Highlight of the Fourth of July
activities a4 Seward is the mara
:arrival events staged on the
hon mountain race, parade and
itreet. A special train will leave
Vnchdr^ge fov-the port city at 7:30
. departing from Seward at
i:30 p.m/ Reduced excursion far
:s for IHe round trip are $6.85 plus
axi Family rates are again avail
tble.
The: Shriners Carnival and the
Outboard Motor;'club Regatta are;
features at Lake Lucille, near,
Vasilla. The ^carnival is planned
or July 4 and 5 while the motor
joat competition is slated for
fuly 4. The ARR is allowing ex-;
ursion rates to Wasilla on both
lates. The train leaves Anchorage
it 8:30 a.m. roundtrip fare is $2.75
>lus tax.
5IRL SCOUTS LEAVE
:OR KINGS LAKE CAMP
Approximately 240 Girl Scouts
lave enrolled for camp at Kings
L,ake Camp.
The first group of girls will
eave for camp Sunday afternoon,
ruly 5. Girls attending from Pal
ner will be members of Brownie
rroops and will leave from the
r’almer School grounds at 2 p.m.
rhese girls will remain in camp
intii July 12 when the older
>couts will start a two-week
:amping period.
Mrs. Marjory Bailey, executive
lirector for the Susitna Girl Scout
Council, will be camp director,
issisted by Mrs. Joan Schiff,
iwimming and boating instructor
ind Mrs. James Nash, camp
mrse. Other help will come from
:amp counselors and assistants.
report on the national convention
held in Seattle which she recently
attended.
The public is invited to attend.
4H LEADERS TO MEET
There will be a meeting for all
4-H Baking leaders in the Exten
sion Craft room Tuesday after
noon, June 30 at 1:30 p.m. All
leaders in this project are asked
to attend.
K EE P YOUR ^
FARM PROFITS
fa.
EUctrk Motor
GosoIbio Engino
Beh Driven
w*\
ntrIfugal''
PUMPS
FOR IRRIGATION,
ft \\\
A complete lino of pumps for surfaea
and overhead irrigation purposes as well
as other installations requiring large vol
umes of water. Jacuzzi Centrifugal
Pumps deliver a maximum of water with
a minimum of horsepower.
C. R. LEWIS GO.
525 E. Fourth — Phone 27701
J. VIC BROWN & SONS
"The Alaskan Jewelers"
523 Fourth Ave., Anchorage Phone 22051
<<<<<< <<<««•«
WATCHES DIAMONDS
SILVER NUGGET AND JADE JEWELRY
444444: 44444-4
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders
Serving Alaskans for 35 years—ask any old-timer
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Re-Opening
Williwaw Lodge
ON NORTH SHORE OF LAKE WASILLA
Wednesday, July 1
Open House and Refreshments from
2 P.M. ffl 10 P.M.
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FULL COURSE DINNERS SIZZLING
STEAKS
COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND BAR
FLORENCE PADDOCK AND JAY KENNEDY. Mgrs.
Pat and Bill Wells will be at Willi Waw to Welcome
all their Valley Friends.
FIND NORTH POLE MARKER
The finding of a bit of the first
United States flag planted at the
North Pole by Admiral Robert E.
Peary has been reported by two
Canadian scientists in the Far
North on United States-Canadian
defense research missions. ’
The cache was found on Cape
Columbia Mountain by Geoffrey
Hattersley-Smith( and Robert
Blackadar, both of Ottawa who re
ported they also found a record
of an earlier Peary venture to
ward the pole.
Bob Pedley and Eric Bresee,
WR men are on a railroad trip to
Gold Creek and Windy oq stream
gauging work. Also on gauging
work" is James M. Slaughter, II,
nephew of Marvin Slaughter, who
arrive from Tennessee recently.
This is his. third trip to Alaska
artd at present he is in the Kenai
area.
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REGULAR CARE
COSTS LESS
Don't wail until your plumb
ing needs a major operation.
Call us now for expert work.
Call 46
MAC'S PLUMBING
and HEATING
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NEW DRIVE-IN
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Another new roadside refresh
ment service opened for business
yesterday on the Anchorage-Pal
mer highway. Known as “Knik
Drive Inn,” the business is own
ed and operated by Doris Simp
son and Cynthia Plano, and is sit
uated near the Knik River bridge.
As only drive-in service in this
area, the owners are offering
special “carry-outs” for their cus
tomers, featuring the “Husky
Burger,” an out-sized hamburger
with,all the trimmings!
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
T & C Construction Co.
CABINET WORK OF
ALL KINDS
Store fixtures, bars &
back bars — kitchen
cabinets and general
construction by the
hour or contract.
CHAS. CARTER
Star Rout*. Anchorage
SPECIAL BEACH TOWELS $1.75 ’*'
’’A* 5s'i' '' t #'t ■) ; ‘-'l* }. IS'J'l >4
BOYS AND GIRLS BATHING TRUNKS A SUITS
GARTNER SWIMMING SUITS FOR WOMEN
BATHING CAPS
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YARD GOODS
SEWING ACCESSORIES McCALL PATTERNS
KIMBALLS
SEVERNS BLDG. PHONE 86J3 PALMER
Now Open
Knik Drive Inn
"HOME OF THE HUSKY BURGER"
HAMBURERS CONEYS
ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS
HOME MADE PIES
Open 6:30 *A.M. fro ? ... afr Knik River Bridge
It is widely recognized by Master
Brewers that one of the most
important factors in making good
beer is the quality of the water
used in the brewing. Water . ..
perfect for brewing . . . flows
crystal pure from Olympia’s own
artesian wells near Olympia,
Washington. It is this water
that has given Olympia Beer its
leadership in character and quality.
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY
Olympia, Washington, U. S. A.
*Tred« Marks Reg. U. S. Pat. OH.
MUSIC
SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 7-11 P.M.
BY WESTERN SWINGSTERS
WASILLA COCKTAIL BAR