Life of Sousa
Theme of P-TA
Benefit Film
A benefit movie will be shown
by the Palmer P-TA on Wednes
day, March 16, it was announc
ed this week. The film, “Stars
and Stripes Forever”, depicts the
life of the famed composer John
Philip Sousa.
Two shows will be held on that
date, the first scheduled to begin
at 7 p.m., followed by the second
and final showing at 9 p.m. Do
nations to the benefit will be $1
for adult admission; 50 cents for
high school students; and 25 cents
for grade students.
Proceeds from the film show
ing will be used for the P-TA’s
current project, reference and li
brary books for Palmer’s three
schools.
taemakers Cahndar
MARCH 14
CHEECHAKO Club, Gwen Mor
ley’s
MARCH 15
GLACIER VIEW Club, Martha
Stadem’s
MARCH 16
HOMESTEADERS Club, Jean
O’Neill’s
MARCH 17
RIVERBEND Club, Esther
Kirsch’s
BUTTE Club, Diana McKechnie’s
MARCH 22
SUTTONETTE Club, Marg Posti
sheck’s
NUGGET Club, Extension Craft
office, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lundberg
hostess
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
7 WANT A BILL Of HEALTH
Wei, sir, what you’re asking for is Service . . . and this is
the station where you’ll get it!
We give your car every possible service—the kind of atten
tion yon expect it to get.
II yon want to get the most out of your motoring for the
feast out of your pocket, come in and try us...
MOTOR-IN SERVICE
We take better care of year car
35 Palmarites Enjoy
‘Welcome lo Cordova”
On Friday of last week two
planes of the Cordova Air Lines
carried 65 Palmerites to Cordova
for a two-day basketball tourna
ment and lots of fun. As happens
every year, each Palmerite re
turned from the trip with the
highest of compliments for the
hospitality of the Cordova people.
“From the time we got off the
plane, until we left, we had won
derful food and fun, all provided
by the people of Cordova,” they
said. The group was composed of
the Elks mens’ and womens’ bas
ketball teams, the Kitchen Band,
and several basketball fans.
Double-header basketball
games were played on Friday
and Saturday nights, with the
local mens’ team taking both their
games and the womens’ team los
ing theirs. A delay in take-off
on Friday left the womens’ team
one player short for the opening
game . . . true to their reputation,
the Cordova people offered one
of their players a a substitute, and
the game opened on time. Friday’s
game saw the host team of wo
men win by only three points, 35
32. Saturday night the Palmer
women lost by seven points, 25-18.
Palmer women playing were
'..aura Stenburg, Bonnie Bettine,
lwren McNamara, Terri Hartung,
Jonna France, Clara Buzby, Rosie
Miller, and Bobby Jo McRae.
Members of the Cordova team
were J. Dinneen, E. O’Brien, F.
Stoltenberg, A. Bettes, J. Wilson,
V[. McElhaney, B. Johnson, G.
3ailey, and B. Kalper.
The winning mens’ team was
composed of Dick Anderson, Miles
France, Lloyd Plumbley, John
Brown, Jim Herman, John Gore,
Art Stacy, Don Deland. On Friday
night the Palmer Elks took the
Cordovans 69-64 and on Saturday
55-49. John Brown was high Pal
mer man with 25 points on Friday
and 22 on Saturday. Dick Ander
son was second high with a total
of 39 points for the two games.
Members of the Cordova mens’
team were Carroll, A. DeVille, F.
Pettingel, V. OlSon, R. Cloudman,
K. Pettingel, B. Anderson, Stein
acer, and B. Zahradnicek. B. An
derson was high point Cordova
man, getting a 36-point total for
the two games.
In addition to a chowder, brim
ming full of freshly dug clams,
the visiting Palmerites were treat
ed to a crab feed and a smorgas
bord. A total of 300 dungeness
crabs were caught for the feed
md those not consumed were
Girl Scouts and
Leaders Prepare
For Court of Awards
Girl Scouts who will be partici
pating in the flag practice session
were this week reminded that
practice will be held from 1:00 to
4:00 p.m. this Saturday afternoon,
March 12, in Carpenters’ Hall.
All girls are requested to take
their flags to the session. The
practice sessions are being held
in preparations for the Girl Scout
Court of Awards scheduled to be
held on April 23.
Leaders io Meet
All Girl Scout leaders and as
sistant leaders are requested to
meeting on March 24 at the home
of Mrs. Keith Lovejoy for a spec
ial meeting pertaining to the
Court of Awards.
CUB SCOUTS PLAN
OLD PAPER DRIVE
Cub Scouts of Palmer have re
quested that homemakers save all
their old newspapers. The boys
are planning an old paper drive
for Saturday, April 2, and will
make a house-to-house canvass
to pick up papers.
During January and February
29 Palmer Cub Scouts received
achievement awards. Bobcat
awards were given to Hal Gaza
way, Jack Skahan, Miles France,
Mike Zonona, Gerald McElroy,
and Ross Kopperud. Wolf badges
went to George Smoot, Wally
Wirtenen, Tim Gallagher, Jack
Skahan, Sam Lazenby, Charles
Lake, Stanley Smith, Arthur
Braetigan, and James Adams.
Bobby Plumly and Sam Lazen
by received Bear badges. Gold
Arrow awards were given to
George Smoot, Wallie Wirtenen,
Tim Gallagher, Steve Lundin,
Bobby Plumly, Sam Lazenby,
Stanley Smith, and Charles Lake.
Silver Arrows were awarded to
Tim Gallagher, Bob Plumly, Sam
Lazenby, and Stanley Smith.
Palmer area now has six Cub
Scout dens. Den Mothers are Mrs.
Marty Sherman, Mrs. Gerald Mc
Nally, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs.
Everett Adams, Mrs. H. P. Gaza
way, and Mrs. Joseph Lundin.
presented to the visiting Palmer
ites.
The weary, but so satisfied,
group returned to Palmer Sun
day afternoon.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
PALMER TEACHER'S ENGAGEMENT TOLD
■ M
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Campbell of
Guthrie, Oklahoma, recently an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen Joyce
Campbell of Palmer, to Jalmar
Kerttula, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Kerttula of Palmer. No
date has beent set for the wed
ding.
Miss Campbell is an instructor
in English and dramatics at the
Palmer High School.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
.r^rnpl
SUNDAY. MARCH 13
10:00 Sunday School Hour
11:00 Morning Worship 'Tors-aken"
Christ's Fourth Word from the Crors
6:00 Church Fellowship Night
Pot-luck supper and program
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO Al*L
Brian H. Clewoxth. Minister
OUR 1951
SEED
SHIPMENTS
lave Arrived
By the Package - or Bulk
Our pre-tested seeds cost bo more-pet
yield prize results!
MAKE THE WAREHOUSE YOUR GARDEN
SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS
GILL BROS. SEEDS — VERMiCULITE — SEMESAN
—ARASEN — GARDEN NITROGEN — HOT CAPS
BLOSSOM SETS — TWISTERS — GARDEN TOOLS
Co-Op Warehouse
MATANUSKA VALLEY FARMERS COOPERATING ASSN.
bet in on our
FRIDAY - SATURDAY ~ MONDAY
MARCH 11-12-14
Local Potatoes no. i. idiJ/c
"PLEASE" ^
Dog FOOd I6ez.can 2 for 29c
r5*
SUNNY JIM
mitirr mtth i Lima Beans
NO. 303
SEASIDE, BUTTER
359c
SMURFINE — WHOLE KERNEL
Corn
NO. 303
2 Nr 39c
HETTY CROCKER
(linger Bread .. 29c
Whfte Cake... 39c
CANNED. SHOULDER
Picnic Hams $3.39
4V2 lb. can
N1
LIBBY'S HAWAIIAN
Pineapple
CHUNKS OR SLICED
Nc. 2 can
^^»»^A^AAAA/V\AAA^A/WWVWVVWW*^VWVV*
SACRAMENTO
Tomalo Juice
46 ez.
KELLOGG'S 40%
Bran Flakes
2
pkgs. for
4Sc
41/2 Ik. can
HOLIDAY
Margarine 3*. 79c
FRESH FROZEN
Boston Bulls
lb.
49c
Round Steak ■». 69c
BREADED
Scallops
ID ez. pkg.
69c
CO-OP TRADING POST
Peas & Carrots*. 23c
“Everyone is Welcome to
Zrade at the 60-Op ”