Tallies Announced for
Convention Delegates
Results of the Constitutional
Convention election held Sep
tember 13 have been tallied to
October 7. The following results
are those of Election Districts 16,
18 and 22; stars denote elected
delegates.
DISTRICT NO. 16—Palmer,
Wasilla, and Talkeetns Record
ing District: Hitchcock, Ben, 128;
Hurley, James, 196; Snodgrass,
M. D., 80.
DISTRICT NO. 18—Third Ju
dicial Division: *Awes, Dorothy,
1687; Boyko, Edgar, 1633; Brown,
Harold F., 658; Brown, Herbert
E., 1277; Buekalew, Seaborn, 1854;
Clark, Jess, 1147; Cruthers, Wil- j
liam, 1435; ■“Davis, Edward, 2129;
•Egan, William, 2022; Encelew
ski, Marion, 398; Engebreth,
Arthur, 1669; Fischer, Mrs. E. A.,
1914; *Fischer, Victor, 2035; Frey,
James, 451; Gerardy, Jerry, 804;
Haik, Vernon, 1177; Harris,
Frank, 737; *Hellenthal, John;
2287; Hong, Joseph, 1605; John
son, Dr. A. Holmes, 1520; Jones,
George, 1358; Kendall, Mrs. Mae,
1083; Kerby, Elizabeth, 1027; Lan
nen, H. J. 868; LeFevre, John,
958; Lightwood, Milton, 725; Mc
Farland, Mrs. R. E., 897; •Mc
Laughlin, George, 2696; McLean,
Daniels, 682; CcSmith, William,
1536; *Marston, M. R., 2321; Mar
tin, Laron, 631; Mears, Betty,
1458; Parks, Cloyce, 754; *Poul
sen, Chris, 1735; *Rivers, Victor,
2574; Simon, Charles, 390; Soren
sen, Frank, 1151; SteebyCarl, 378;
Tatro, Reese, 849; Walters, Doro
thy, 1624; Wharton, Thomas, 686;
*White, Barrie,*1759; and Wilson,
T. Stanton, 1241.
DISTRICT NO. 22—Territory
of Alaska at Large: * Armstrong;
R. Holland, 4257; Bailey E. G.,
2171; Bel'tz, William, 3874; Coffey,
Edward, 3881; DeBruyn, Jerome,
575; Gillam, Byron, 4079; Gordon,
William, 3951; Gruel, Richard,
3781; ^Hermann, Mildred, 5527;
-***91iamFrank,3Y.„22yL aug
Keating, Clarence, 2082; Linek,
Alaska, 3731; *McCutcheon,
Steve, 4890; *Nordale, Katherine,
5223; Paul, William, 3518; *Riv
ers, Ralph, 7005; Sheldon, Robert,
o746; Stabler, Howard, 3140;
Stephens, Hadley, 1197; Stuart,
Alice, 2616; *Sundfoorg, George,
4354; *Taylor, Warren, 4453; Van
Housen, J. H., 1813; and Weir,
John M., 2298.
These districts reported are
those in which area voters cast
their ballots during the special
election held in September. Re
sults in other districts may be
seen at the office of The Fron
tiersman.
Two members of the Matanus- :
ka Airmens Association recently
celebrated with other members j
their successful passing of exams j
for their private pilot licenses.
The flyers are Audrey Sweeney
and Ralph Crowthers. Both flyers
fly off the Palmer field.
$e//&
U/M*
CHRIS’ RIFLE RANCH
Mile 45 — Palmer
RIFLES
Winchester Model 70 Lightweight Cal 243
Winchester Model 70 Cal. 300 H & H
Winchester Model 70 Cal. 300 H&H with
Weaver K 2.5 & pivot mount
Remington Model 721-A Cal. 300 H&H
Remington Model 760-A Pump Cal 30-06
SHOTGUNS
Regular Sale
$120.95 (new model*
120.95
170.95
99.40
104.40
110.00
158.00
92.50
99.50
Remington 870 AP Wingmasier Pump 12 ga. $ 77.30
Remington 870 ADL DeLuxe Pump 12 ga.
Remington 48 A automatic 12 ga. 110.45
Winchester Model 50 automatic 12 ga. 120.50
$69.50
80.30 used 69.50
99.50
108.50
All above guns are the latest models.
Take used firearms in trade
BE SURE AND CHECK ALL YOUR
Insurance Problems
AUTO, FIRE AND CASUALTY with Smitty
at VALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY located in
Matanuska Hotel
A. L. SMITH, owner Phone 2071
Moore's Garage
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING
REBORE SERVICE
Phone I3Y2I
Palmer, Alaska
wwi irrmrni—-imrmiwi iiTuiiimiwi inniwini ihm——bh ■MmtniLiiii.gMiu^i
f ■ nimtimm • ■ m.
Sheet Metal Work
Furnaces Stokers Pre-fab Chimneys
Stainless Steel Work
— Free Estimates —
PALMER SHEET METAL & HEATING
iox 1797 John Weisenberger
Phone: 62J3
Palmer
People, Spots In The News
(INP)
RESCUE by breeches buoy saved this
flood-trapped family in Hartford,
shown
KNAUTSCHKE, Berlin Jl' ■■
zoo hippo, finds it easy to r? *
down gallonish gulps of
h i s favorite Berliner
Weisse beer
RATTLING the Bulge is nutrition
expert Tillie Lewis, who licked
her own weight problem by de
veloping low-calorie foods. She
says 40 million Americans carry
770 million pounds of excess bag
gage.
SPINNAKERS balloon in handsome array as these Luder
16’s move to starting line off Bermuda in world-title sail.
Home Demonstration
Notes
By Maryiou Rideout
Home Demonstration Agent
The Riverbend Homemakers’
club entertained at Grange Hall
the two 4-H clubs which they
have sponsored the past year.
Mrs. Jim Berry is leader of the
Beaters 4-H club and Dr. Rich
ard Washburn leader of the Sod
Busters 4-H club. Fifty 4-H’ers,
parents and friends enjoyed a
very pleasant evening. Each 4-H
member told of his project and
games were played under the
leadership of Mrs. Archie Moffett
and Mrs. James Hulbert. Esther
Kirsch and several Riverbend
members served a delicious
lunch.
This week Mary Robinson,
home furnishing specialist, has
been conducting Laundering
Workshops in this area. On Mon
day she spoke to two interested
groups in Palmer. Although
“laundering” might not seem a
very exciting subject to you,
those who attended were surpris
ed that laundering can be inter
esting and the results satisfactory
if certain procedures are follow
ed.
Miss Robinson pointed out that
the way our grandmothers did,
still should be followed today in
spite of all the automatic washing
equipment you may have. A good
sorting job is first, presoaking es
<
PLAN RETIRED
ARMY OFFICERS' ROSTER
J
Retired Army officers residing
j in the Territory have been invit
j ed by Major General James F.
j Collins, commanding general,
i U. S. Army, Alaska, to submit
their names to his headquarters
for preparation of an anticipated
quarterly roster which will be
j distributed to them for their in
formation and personal use.
Retired commissioned person
nel are asked to submit their
name, rank, service number and
home address as soon as pos
s ble to the Adjutant General,
Headquarters, United States
Army, Alaska, Fort Richardson,
Alaska.
sential, from five to eight hours,
depending on type and amount
of soil, shake clothing and know
sOains and remove them before
washing.
Preliminary steps may take
longer than the actual washing
process, but the results will be
much better. Miss Robinson fur
ther warned if bleach is used,
use amount according to label,
and put in forst rinse water. If
you have laundering problems,
pei haps the reading material
Miss Robinson had, may help you.
j Won’t you stop in at the Exten
sion office for suggestions.
Don’t forget, Christmas Work
shop, Thursday, October 27, 10
a.m. at United Protestant Church.
FOR THE BEST BEAL ON MUD AND
SNOW TIRES CHECK WITH US
B. F. GOODRICH
now Tires
TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES,
Lei us Iraclionize
your tires
Hartley Motors
Annual Bazaar
Draws Big Crowd
A large number of valley resi
dents turned out for St. Mich
ael’s Catholic Church bazaar on
October 15. Bazaar booths report
ed good sales during the evening
and many persons went home
with prizes awarded during the
playing of Alaska’s Favorite
Game.
The major prizes, awarded at
midnight, went to the following:
Cecelia O’Neill, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
16mm camera; Roscoe Taylor,
combination record player; Hen
ry Jensen, electric shaver; and
Stephanie Gardner, wool-filled
blanket. The last three named
are Valley residents.
Bazaar committee heads were
Ray Bui a, Marylou Johns and
Joseph Gallant who have voiced
their appreciation to members of
the parish and other area indi
viduals for assistance given in
making the annual function such
a success.
Sorority Holds
Rushing Party
Helenmae Weidekher was hos
tess at a Theta Chapter Beta Sig
ma Phi rushing party held in her
home October 17. Eight invited
guests were present in addition
to chapter membership.
The evening was spent in get
ting acquainted through a series
of games. Pat Sandvik, a guest,
won the door prize. In addition
to Mrs. Sandvik guests present
were Joyce Billot, Wanda Wilson,
Jerry Fuller, Doloris Pommier,
Marion Duff, Frances Markus,
and Margaret Pullen.
A model meeting will be held
by Theta Chapter on Tuesday,
November 1 at the home of
Gladys Jones. Dorothy Pelletier
will be in charge of the cultural
program. A regular meeting of
the chapter will be held Novem
ber 7. This will be a closed meet
ing.
Christmas Workshop
Planned for Oct. 27
The Extension Service’s annual
Christmas workshop will be held
at United Protestant Church on
Thursday, October 27 from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m., it was announced
this week by Marylou Rideout,
home demonstration agent.
Several members of each
Homemakers’ club will demon
strate Christmas goodies in the
forenoon; gift wrappings and
decorations wild be shown in the
afternoon.
“Even though you haven’t
been asked to participate, would
i you bring any idea you have to
•how the group?” Mrs. Rideout
asked. Christmas goodies will be
tasted at noon. Bring a sack
lunch and cup—coffee will be
provided by the Homemakers’
Council. “Everyone is welcome!”
Mrs. Rideout stated.
-the differ.
W^ter* th®^
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY. Olympia, Wash. U S. A.*®
‘er>co
w
A-13
Sparkling refreshment coming up.
Take a moment to enjoy the satisfying
good taste of Olympia . . .
then carry on, refreshed
C/out Cuno 1CW COST, STORM DOORS,
WINDOWS, PORCH ENCLOSURES
WL K#
H ONE OF
Cheaper than Glast
Window Materials
FLEXIBLE, SHATTERPROOF, MADE BETTER, LAST LONGER
GOME IN AND INQUIRE
Be Ready for Winter!!
STOVE PIPE in black or galvanized
Also T’s and ELBOWS
HEATING GABLE • OIL STOVES
• BLOW TORCHES
• WEATHER STRIPPING
• INSULATION
Warehouse
MATANUSKA VALLEY FARMERS CO-OP ASSN*