GENE DINKEL WINS
FIRST CUDDY MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP
Gene Dinkel, Palmer High
School graduate from Wasilla,
has been named winner of the
first Warren N. Cuddy Memorial
Scholarship recently establish
ed by the Alaska Rural Rehabil
itation Corporation. The $500 an
nual scholarship is for study at
the University of Alaska.
According to James J. Hurley
general manager of ARRC, the
scholarship was established in
memory of Warren N. Cuddy, a
prominent Anchorage attorney
and banker and for many years a
member of the ARRC board. In
advising University of Alaska
President Ernest N. Patty of the
scholarship, Hurley stated that
the scholarship will be awarded
annually to a deserving member
of the graduating class of either
Palmer or Wasilla High Schools.
It is to be awarded on recom
mendation of a scholarship com
mittee from those schools.
“I cannot tell you how encour
aging it is to have this fine sup
port given to the University of
Alaska,” President Patty inform
ed the donors. “The support real
ly strengthens our arm. I am a
great believer that if we can
keep our students :iere in Alaska
ve will not be exporting one of
our finest products.
The memory of ihe
service you have
performed when a
loved one passes on
will always be with
you. Let our ex
perience and un
derstanding light
f en your burden.
PALMER FUNERAL
CHAPEL
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
Beds at the Valley Presby
terian Hospital are pretty well
occupied this week- Still in are
Mr. Ole Johnson, Mrs. John
Somerville, Mrs. Clay Pruitt,
Mrs. Robert Winterfeld of Spen
ard. Mrs. Frank Morton, Don
Boulter of Sutton, young Billy
Jarvenen, Theodore Draze, An
chorage, Harold Nollner, Arch
Browning, Ben E. Hudgins, Mrs.
Alice Horton, and Mrs. Mike Ul
rich.
In and Out this past week
were: Mrs. Robert Burnham, Mrs
Roland R. Grover, Roger Brager,
Mrs. Hal Eckard, little Janet Hul
bert, young Caleb Aldeman of
Wasilla, and John D. Harris
7 Alaskan Doctors
To Attend Symposium
The seventh annual Heart Di
sease Symposium of the Wash
ington State Heart association
will be attended by seven Alas
ka physicians from five commun
ities. Latest development in the
field of cardiovascular disease
will be presented in papers, pan
el sessions and open discussion
wit national heart authorities at
tending the September 30 and
October 1 conference which will
be held in the University of
Washington Medical School audi
torium at Seattle.
The Alaska physicians were
awarded fellowships jointly spon
sored by the Southcentral Alaska
chapter of the American Heart
association and the Alaska De
partment of Health. Receiving
fellowships were: Doctors Robert
E. Staff and Norman Hall of
Seward; Ralph Carr and Dwight
Cramer of Ketchikan; Robert B.
Wilkins of Anchorage; Chester
Schneider of Glenallen; and Har
vey Anderson of Fairbanks.
Two new faculty members this
past week joined the University
of Alaska civil engineering de
partment as instructors. They are
William W. Mendenhall, Jr., and
Harold R. Payton.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30
arctic trails riding club
CUB SCOUT PACK MEET, Car
penters’ Hall, 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1
PALMER vs. ANCHORAGE
Football game, Fairgrounds, 2
p.m.
KIWANIS LADIES NIGHT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
KIWANIS CLUB, Co-Op club
room, 12:05 p.m.
THETA CHAPTER, Beta Sigma
Phi, 8 p.m. ,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4
CITY ELECTION, Co-Op club
room
MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters’
Hall, 8 p.m.
BOY SCOUTS 654, U. P. Church
basement, 7 p.m.
MOOSE LODGE, Moose Hall, 8
p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co
Op club room, 12:05 p.m.
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE,
Health Center, 1-4 p.m.
ELKS CONVENTION opens at
Seward
MAT. SPORTSMEN CLUB, Co
Op rec. basement, 8 p.m.
PALMER B. P. O. ELKS, Elks
Hall, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6
AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL
IARY, Legion Hall, 8 p.m.
MAT. VALLEY HEALTH COUN
CIL, Health Center, 7 p.m.
WASILLA CALENDAR
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School,
7 p.m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4
WASILLA GRANGE, Grange
Hall, 8 p.m,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5
BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla Li
brary, 3:30 p.m.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6
: WASILLA HOMDMAKERS, 11
a.m.
CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
Combs, 3:30 p.m.
Kiwanis Kids’ Day
Drew Record Crowd
Hundreds of youngsters of the
Valley area turned out for the
Palmer Kiwanis club’s annual
Kids Day celebration this past
Saturday. Members of the Palmer
High School band led a long par
ade of youngsters in costume,
pets, and decorated bicycles. Or
iginality-plus was evident in
characters represented in the
parade.
Judges in the costume section
picked Sandy, Susan, and Evelyn
King, a sister trio of Indian
maids, for first place. Taking sec
ond place honors was Suzanne
Black, followed by Stanley
Smith in third place and Peter
Want in fourth. Honorable men
tion went to Johnny Postishek,
Leif Loberg, Lana Jean Trudell,
and Terry Trudell.
Winners in the decorated bicy
cles section were Jason and Jeff
Dearborn, first; Philip Dow Dar
dy, second; Butch McKensey,
third, and Larry Roderiquez,
fourth.
First place in the pet section
went to Gerry Hoskins. Lila Hos
kins won the second prize; Gary
Krause third and Ginger Hoff
man fourth.
Prize ribbons for originality
went to Carol Wilson and Mary
Brown, first place; James Harper,
second, James Hanks, third; and
Douglas Moffat, fourth.
Hobby displays were shown in
the Central School gymnasium
prior to the talent show which
followed the parade. Winners in
the hobby section were:
Coins: Carol Wilson. Stamps:
Bill Adams, first; Susan Harring
ton, second; Carol Wilson, third.
China: Sharon Smoot, first;
Jimmy Adams, second. Nature:
Sandy King, first: Wayne Eckert,
second; Marylou Johnson, third.
Covers: James Anderson Coun
tries: Cheri Draize. Painting:
Mike Draize, first; Dearborn bro
ters, second; James Anderson,
third. Crafts: Dearborn brothers,
boat and car, first; Dearborn bro
thers, bead work, second; Sheila
Postishek, skirt, third; Jimmy
Adams, copper, fourth.
An abundance of local talent
was displayed during the talent
show performed by local young
sters. Sandra and Suzy King took
first place ribbon with their In
dian pow-wow song and dance;
Butch Martin got a first place
ribbon for his delivery of a poem;
Carol Wilson, Jim Adams and
Mary Brown took first place with
their moose hunting skit; another
first place ribbon went to Doro
thy Campbell for her acrobatic
dancing; Nancy Stineburg, accor
dianist, got a first place ribbon;
and Janice Bach and the Dear
born brothers, all pianists, took
first place ribbons home. Others
winners and participants were:
Nancy Wimmer, pianist; Donna
Carson and Francis Montablano,
tap dance and song; Leek, Mof
fit, and Downing, song; Nancy
Woods, song, Barbara Buzby,
dance tap; Clare Hartley, piano;
Linda Caudill, song; Amber
Downing, song; and Lila Ann
Woods, song.
Although the Kiwanians work
ed hard in preparing for the
celebration, spent many hours
Saturday preparing and serving
hot cakes to raise funds for the
celebration, one of their hardest
chores was in selecting the win
ners of the many events. The pro
gram which is staged nation
wide each year, has grown in po
pularity in Palmer The largest
number of participants was re
corded in this year’s parade and
subsequent programs.
The afternoon’s program was
brought to a close with the show
ing of a movie. Each youngster
participating in the Kids’ Day
celebration was given a Kiwanis
Kids’ Day button as a momento
of the celebration.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
|
Carpenters. Remember 1
Carpenters Local 2251
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday
Each Month
OgLes L«oV
Tins. iOkS
ALuiAf*
S/^lH PRICED
J78 I StR.
Time to Store Up
for the Winter
SPECIALS - Friday • Saturday • Monday
BAR-NONE
Dog Food 2~” 29c
Butter Cookies - 29c
HOOD RIVER — NO. 2
Sliced Apples 2- 59c
SWIFTS — PREMIUM
FRANKS
I lb. pkg.
53c
OCCMA PIES
CHICKEN, TURKEY,
TUNA OR BEEF
3 JT
OCEAN PERCH
Of
per pkg.
FRESH FROZEN
SIDE PORK
59c
I
#
JACK-ON-THE-BEANSTOCK
Corn the Cob N..«i4 41 c
LIBBY'S
Peas -Carrots —
WHOLE WHEAT
Fig Bars 2 i*. 54c
PILLSBURY
ORANGE
Cake Mix
12 oz. pkg.
SACRAMENTO
MINER'S STYLE
BEANS with PORK
No. 2i/2
RATH. 8 OZ. CAN
™T Sausage 41c
SUNNY JIM. 12 OZ. GLASS
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
LIBBY'S —• NO. 2
GRAPEFRUIT
_30c
Juice 2 „r39c
■