SPORTSMEN PLAN WIDE VARIETY
®F GAME FOR ANNUAL DINNER
All Matanuska Valley Sports
men are reminded of their an
nuel game dinner which is sch
eduled for this coming Saturday
evening, October 20 in the Cen
tral School gymnasium. Serving
will begin at 6 p.m. and all mem
bers are urged to fulfill their
dinner assignments and have
Ihem at the gym as near to serv
ingtime as possible. Admission to
the dinner will be by ticket only,
Ted Buzby, general chairman,
reminded members today.
Any member who has not yet
purchased his ticket or for his
guest, may do so at Maud’s Flow
er Shop. A wide variety of game
dishes promises to provide one of
the best menus ever offered at
•the organization’s annual game
dinner.
Sportsmen and their dinner as
signments are as follows:
Dick Anderson, roast porcu
pine; Merle Anderson, roast
goose; C. Earl Albrecht, venni
son; Ted Buzby, roast caribou;
William Bouwens, roast beaver;
tMis. Wm. B. Bouwens, clam
chowder; John D. Bush, barbe
quod goat ribs; Evelyn Bush, bar
bequed goat ribs; Roy Barry,
mackinaw trout; Earl Barry,
roast moose; Ed Bellringer, moose,
meat pie; C. C. Bailey, roast
duck; Irvin Bentti roast goat;
Arthur Braentigan, moose roast;
Jessie Cook, trout; Willard Cook,:
caribou: Donald Cook, goat
roast; Howard Campbell, cran
berry sauce; Ralph Crothers,
spruce hen; Barbara Crothers,
rabbit; Joe Curtiss, cranberry
sauce; Daniel M. Contini, ptarmi
gan, and James Conroy, porcu-,
pine roast.
Also: A1 Dickow, grey ling;
Leona Dickow, salad; John
Dodge, goose; Vern Donaldson,
goose; Harold'Dunn, king crab;
Bessie Dugas, king crab salad;
•Clayton Esslinger, swiss moose
steak; Salina Esslinger, kippered
♦salmon salad; Virgil Eckert,
ducks; Dan Flemming, bear
roast; Elsie Flemming, cranberry
/sauce; Waldo Fox, grey ling trout;
Bill Fogg, marmot roast; Arthus
Fox, marmot roast; Gertrude Fel
zien, roast ducks; Vivian Good
rich, cranberry salad; Ralph
Goodrich, goat roast; Duane
Goodrich, goat stew; Edwin Giv
son, moose stew; R. B. Graham,
goose; Homer Hayes, salmon sal
ad; L. O. Hayes, greyling; Maud
Hosier, John Harris, moose stew;
Mrs. J. D. Harris, moose roast;
Ben Hudgins, bear roast; Eloise
Hudgins, caribou roast; Doug In
galls, fried rabbits; Dee Johan
son ducks; John Jones, fried rab
bits, Richard Jones, ducks; Mary
Louise Johns, moose roast; Rob
ert Johns, goose roast; Bess F.
Johns, salad; A1 Kirsch, cran
berry sauce; E. V. Kirsch, king
crab, Roy Knapp, goose.
Also, John Lee, ptarmigan;
Stan Lowe, caribou roast; Leo
Lucas, black bear; Sam More,
parka squirrel; Julius Moore,
mackinaw trout; Don Mealy, kip
pered salmon; Albert Metz,
moose roast; Don Moore, shrimp
salad; T. W. Mommsen, moose
nose; Laura Mommsen, hassenfef
fer; Arthur Miller, mackinaw
trout; Ray McCartney, sheep
roast; Phil McRae, ducks; Bill
McAllister, ptarmigan; Russell
McAvoy, greyling; Bernard Nie
man, moose slumgullion; Dana
Nieman, cranberry sauce; John
Reed, ducks; Bill Roark, hare;
Neva Roark, moose berries; Allen
Richie, white fish; Norma Richie,
salad; W. R. Smith, procupine;
Alice Smith, cranbeery sauce;
Harold Stephan, goat roast;
James Shook, ptarmigan; George
Smoot, sheep; Talicia Smoot,
'Cranberry sauce; Chet Sandvik,
goat; Arthur Seldal, trout; L. C.
Stock, bear souey; Paul String
field, spruce hen; Nina Stock;
hooligan and ice worms; Lon
Smart, spruce hens; Kyle Tur
ner, moose; Paul Ubert, spruce
hens; David Vigdahl, king crab;
Doris Vigdahl, king crab, Eino
Wirtenan, fish; Fannie Wirten
an, jelly; Ken Westenbarger, cari
bou and moose hearts boiled and
pressed; Marie Westenbarger,
FRIDAY — 7:30 P.M.
'‘YOUR NICKNAME AND MINE"
SUNDAY — 11:00 AIM.
"WHY I BELIEVE THE BIBLE"
SUNDAY—7:30 P.M.
"PETER'S FIS H STORY"
DR. VICTOR NELSON, Mission Speaker
Rev. Brian H. Cleworfh, Minister
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
.r^vrTT]
FUSES KEEP BLOWING?
Your electrical fuses are the
lifeguards of your home’s
wiring system. They protect
against dangerous “shorts"
and over-loading of wires.
So, when your fuses keep
Call us today for more
blowing, or circuit breakers
keep tripping — watch out!
They’re telling you your wir
ing isn’t all it should be.
They’re suggesting you do
something about it!
information. It's FREE I
n
Electricity is Your Best Buy"
ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP!
LOOK TO YOUR WIRING!
Matanuska Electric Assn.
cranberry salad, fried rabbit
Noel Woods, rabbits; Glen Woods
ducks, Larry Woods, shrimp
salad; Anita Woods, cranberry
sauce; Sam Woolcock, crab sal
ad; Isabel Woolcock, beaver;
Faulkner Walling, moose stew;
Lynn White, ptarmigan, Harry
Wimmer, rabbit; Irene Wilken*
son, salad; Virgil Wilkenson,
cranberry sauce; and John Zim
owske, spruce hens.
Also Maurine Barton, king
crab; I. S. Barton, king crab;
Aaron Bauder, moose stew; Mrs,
Aaron Bauder, salad; Melvin
Burgen, ducks; Robert Burk
holder—surprise; L. N. Carson,
braised moose; Dorothy Cook,
meat balls; Carlos Driggars, cari
bou ribs; Harry Duff, fish; Jerry
Harrison, spruce hens; Bill Hos
kins, ptarmigan; Marj Hoskins,
jelly; Jan Koslosky, butter clams;
Bill Kucera, ptarmigan; Maxine
.Kucera, salad; William Lentz
mackinaw trout; Henry Liebing
kippered salmon; Loren McKech
nie, fruit salad; C. J. MaMahon
ptarmigan; Tom Moffitt, cab
bage salad; S. Schroeder, rab
bits; Lloyd Severns, salad:
George Small, lin cod; Che1
Tracey, halibut; Nick Uzelac
chowder; Harry White, king
crab; John Cope, duck; Jolmei
Kertula, potato salad, and Mar
lin Grasser, fish.
Following the dinner an hour’s
entertainment will be presented
under the chairmanship of Ec
Bellringer, following which mem
bers and guests will adjourn tc
Elks Hall where dancing will be
gin around 10 p.m., to complete
the annual celebration.
More tan two million pounds
of aluminum was used in the
construction of the USS FOR
RESTAL— largest aircraft carrier
in the world.
----
Carpenters, Remember 1
Carpenters Local 2251
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday
Each Month
Engineers to Combat
-Ice Fog- with
4/000 Gals. Anti-Freeze
The Alaska District Corps of
Engineers is calling for bids to
supply 4,000 gallons of triethylene
Glycol, an anti-freeze to be used
on hot vapors rising from the
big central heat and power plant
at Eielson AFB to combat their
settling into a heavy almost im
pejietratable “ice fog” when
weather drops to 40 below or
colder.
The triethylene glycol is simil
ar to permanent types of motor
anti-freeze, but of different chem
ical structure, and does not evap
orate in heat.
The moisture, absorped by the
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
SAILINGS
Serving Alaska Via
Seward or Valdez
MS Square Knot, Fri.,
Oct. 28, calling at Ketchi
kan, Petersburg, Juneau
and Seward (ARR and
San Juan Docks).
SS Tonsina, Tues., Nov.
1, calling at Valdez and
Seward (ARR Dock).
'ALASKA1
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
anti-freeze triethylene glycol in
the stacks, is drained off before
it hits the icy air. No moisture—
no freeze—no ice-fog, the engin
eers hope.
The University of Alaska’s ski
team will compete in the North
west Invitational championships
in Washington State this winter,
Dr. Edwin H. Richardson, ski and
hockey coach has announced.
Coach Richardson joined the uni
versity this fall as director of
student activities. He began ski
ing when eight, and competed
over the United States and Eur
ope. His victories include the Oly
mpic Trail Race in Germany.
UNIVERSITY ECONOMIST
TO VISIT SCHOOLS
Next week a University of Al
aska faculty member will start
visiting Alaskan high schools to
assist them in their vocational
programs in home economics. She
is Miss Mary Mortan, assistant
professor and territorial super
visor of vocational home econ
omics.
“This program was made pos
sible by funds from the vocation
al education department of the
Territorial Office of Education in
cooperation with the university,
Mrs. Gray S. Tilly, head of the
home economics department said.
Shamrock
Bread Pastries
AT YOUR
LOCAL GROCERS
ORDER YOUR DEGORATED
OAKES BY PHONE
Palmer 218!
Palmer Baking Co.
The 1956 Ford Thunderbird
c
The Fairlane Victoria is one of 18 new
Thunderbird-inspired Fords. You can see
Thunderbird beauty in its long, low lines.
Drive it today!
56 FORD with new202-ho.Thunderbird Y8
with new Thunderbird Styling ... with new Lifeguard Design
4 NEW LIFEGUARD FEATURES—new deep-center steer
ing wheel, new double-grip door locks, optional new
padded instrument panel and sun visors, and optional new
Ford seat belts.
A glance tells you that the ’56 Ford has the long, low lines . ..
the dazzling beauty of the Thunderbird.
But wait till you touch the gas pedal! Ford goes like the
Thunderbird, too. With the new 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 engine,
available in Fordomatic Fairlane and Station Wagon models'
you’ll pass with new confidence, smile at hills.
And there’s even bigger news—Lifeguard Design! With the
cooperation of universities, medical associations and safety experts,
Ford found that most accident injuries were caused by the driver
being thrown against the steering post, occupants being thrown
forward against hard surfaces, or from the car. So, Ford developed
a new steering wheel with a deep-center structure to help protect
you from the post . . . double-grip door locks to give added pro
tection from doors opening under shock . . . optional cushioning
for instrument panel and sun visors, to help lessen injury from
impact . . . optional seat belts that help keep occupants in seats.
Come in! See the ’56 Ford, drive it, learn what Lifeguard
Design means for the greater safety of you and your family.
the fine car at half the fine-car price!
56 FORD
F.CdU
Hartley Motors, Inc.