,18 Lucky Numbers Win
Fair Queen Prizes
Eighteen lucky numbers were
drawn about midnight at the La
bor Day dance by Fair Queen
Joyce Hardage and four of the
five princesses of her court-Agnes
Bolokken. Joan McNeese, Hazel
Barnhardt, and Patricia Kirsch.
Princess Billie Jean Roark had to
be in school early Tuesday morn
ing. so she did not appear at the
drawing.
Following is the list of the win
ners and the prizes won:
1st prize—Hotpoint 11 cu. foot
deep freeze from Bert's Drug won
by C. J. Hallet of Anchorage with
number 4618.
2nd prize—Alumacraft boat
from Koslosky’s won by Ed.
Smith with number 4113.
3rd prize—ABC Deluxe ironer ;
from Palmer Drug won by I. M.
Sandvik with number 134.
4th prize—Mercury cabinet
style sewing machine from the
Co-Op won by Tommy Gamble
with number 2136.
5th prize—270 Winchester rifle
model 70 from Grasser’s Hard
ware v.on by Nancy Frank writh
number 2467.
6th prize—Zenith radio from
Teeland’s in Wasilla won by El
win Hjellen with number 213.
7th prize—Universal Slumber
sound electric blanket from the
Co-Op won by L. W. Sprague
with number 2077.
8th prize—Electric steam iron
from Ken’s Electric won by Roy
. Ulson with number 215.
9th prize—Credit slip for $25
from Bettys’ won by Bill Remple
with number 452.
10th prize—Credit slip for $25
from Palmer Food Center won by
John Eberhardt with number 720.
11th prize—Credit slip for $25
from North Palmer Store won by
A. W. Thompson with number
1917.
12th prize—Credit slip for $25
from Valley Grocery won by
Frank Cornelius with number
667.
13th prize—Credit slip for $25
from Palmer Cold Storage won
by Buck Hardwick with number
99.
14th prize—Credit slip for $25
from the Valley Frontiersman
won by M. D. Snodgrass with
number 700.
15th prize—Credit slip for $10
from Flartley Bros. Garage won
by Stan Zaborac with number
1004.
16th prize—Credit slip for $10
from Kirk’s Sales and Service
wron by a Jonesville man named
“Swede”, with number 2813.
17th prize—Credit slip for $10
from Martin’s West Side Service
won bv Oscar Munson with num
ber 3327.
18th prize—Credit slip for $10
f
1
*
Insurance
of All Kinds
Real Estate
Mow a New
Magazine Subscription
Agency
Pioneer Insurance
and Really
Wright Building Palmet
• South Pacific" Tours
Alaskan Theater
"South Pacific." the most suc
cessful musical ever produced on
Broadway is currently touring
the Alaskan theater with an all
service cast
The show was prepared and
gave its first performance at Ko
diak Naval Station this past
week. It is under the direction of
Ross P. Bowman, assistant stage
manager of the Rodgers and
Hamrnerstein Chicago company,
who was sent to Kodiak to assist
in the production.
The Sevententh Naval District
received a license to produce the
musical for armed forces person
nel. Members of the cast are ser
vicemen, dependents or civil ser
vice employees. Personnel from
army, navy and air force are in
the production, which is believed
to be one of the most extensive
armed services welfare projects
from Tost’s Service won by Char
les Hoffman with number 1978.
GIRL SCOUT LEADER
TRAINING CLASS TO
BE HELD TUESDAY
A Girl Scout training class will
I be held for Girl Scout and
Brownie leaders and potential
leaders next Tuesday. September
11 at Rec Hall from 9:45 a. m. to
3:30 p. m.. Mrs. Charles Wilson
announced this week.
All persons who are interested
in Girl Scout or Brownie work
are urged to come with notebook
and pencil to hear what Mrs.
Marjorie Kafer. Girl Scout exec
utive leader, has to suggest. A no
host luncheon will be served at
the Palmer Fountain.
ever to originate in the territory.
After playing at Kodiak, Adak,
Fairbanks and Ladd Field the
show will return to Anchorage
and give its final performances
from Sept. 9 until Sept. 12 at El
mendorf Air Force base.
Coffey Insures Everything—
Remember?
N»w Membership Appointed to
Alaska Fisheries Board
Governor Gruenmg announced
Friday the resignation of Wil
liam R. Walton on August 11
from the Alaska fisheries board
and the appointment of W. O.
(Bo Smith of Ketchikan.
Mr. Smith came to Alaska in
1932 and his been engaged in
trolling since that- time with the
exception of three years during
which he was engaged in the
fish buying business. Mr. Smith
is one of the three fishermen
members on the board CMA
| created under chapter 68 of the
1949 Legislature, the other two
members being Karl Brunstad of
Kodiak and Ira H. Rothwell of
Cordova. J. H. Wakefield of Port
Wakefield is the fish processor
member, and J.P. Valentine of
Ketchikan represents the general
I public.
Chitna Limousine Service
LEAVES PALMER FOR VALDEZ
1G:45 a. m. each Monday (leaves Anchorage al 9:15 a. m.)
RETURNS TO PALMER AND ANCHORAGE
8:30 a. m. Tuesday
LEAVES PALMER FOR CHITINA
10:45 a. m. each Thursday (leaves Anchorage at 9:15 a. m.)
RETURNS TO PALMER AND ANCHORAGE
8:30 a. m. Friday
ALL THROUGH ONE-DAY SERVICE—NO STOP OVERS
Its the
(areal Car!
THIS is the perfect day for you
to do something very nice for
yourself.
Stop in and see how easy—and
how satisfying—it is to become
the owner of a great new Pontiac.
It’s easy because Pontiac is priced
just above the very lowest, and
because we will work out a deal
you’ll like.
It’s satisfying because Pontiac is
such a beautiful car—such a
brilliant performer—and gives you
so many, many years of pleasure.
Come in and buy a new Pontiac—
a truly great car!
America's Lowest-Priced Straight Eight
Lowest-Priced Car w’lth CM Bydra-Matic Drive
(Optional at extra cost)
Your Choice of Silver Streak Engines—
Straight Eight or Six
\ The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheelp
ITnisteel Body by Fisher
33£*?3!ai* for Hollac
can't beat a
Pontiac
Hartley Bros Oarage