BOWLING NEWS
The Executive Board of th
’ aimer Woman’s Bowling As
‘ociation are planning variou
'*ays tr rais« money to hell
defray the expenses of eacl
woman going to Juneau for thi
.‘tate tournament. Our directo
and delegates will have mos
of their expenses paid hy the
organization, and it is hopec
that enough money can he rais
ed to take most of the burder
off each member making the
trip. Besides the flights plan
ned for April 5, there is a DC--!
to leave Anchorage on April 4
at 2:30 p.m. Reservations
should be made at once. Gerrie
Hamrick has been nominated
to be director fbr next year.
The Glass Bar and Four Aces
are still working hard for lead
n the KNIK BREEZES. The
Glass Bar Team has won 58
gams and Four Aces 56. Gladys
Swift rolled a nice 234 game
this week, and Nancy Goetz
came up with a series of 631
pins. Mac’s Plumbing had the
high team game with a 904. and
ihe Dizzy Dames had the high
series with 2613 pins.
In the KING PINS, the D & A
team again took the lead with
one game over Rudy's Main
tenance. Helmie Blank rolled
the high woman's game with a
221, and had a series of 566.
Irene Vasanoja had the high
series of 589 pins. Don DeLand
rolled high for the men with a
2.15 game and 572 series. MONY
had the high team game with
774 and D & A ran a close sec
ond with 773. The D & A team
took the high series this week
with a total of 2216 pins.
Bess's Beautv Bar is leading
the SCRATCH TRIO with
Hamrick Accounting running
second. Barb Brown rolled the
high game this week, getting a
198, and Mary Estep rolled a
nice 191. Barb Brown also had
the high series with 687 pins,
and Barb Lacher rolled a ser
:es of 685. Alpine Inn had the
high game with 520 pins, while
Hamrick Accouting had the
nigh four game series of 1895.
The HOUSEWIVES are still
being led by the Frontiersman.
Dot Jefferson rolled her first
200 game and 500 series, com
_ng up with a 239 game and
575 series. Nice bowling. The
Tropical Gardens had some
nice games. 867 and 857. They
•■eat their own high series for
'he season with 2559 total Dins.
In the PINBUSTERS. Whit
field Trucking still holds the
ead. with Palmer Sand and
Gravel in second place. Judy
Martsolf rolled the high game
for the women, with 227 pins.
She had a nice series with 581
pins. Sherry Hale rolled the
r,:gh woman's series with a 585.
pins. Paul Carlson led the men
PUBLIC INVITED
TO CONFERENCE
Public response has been ex
ceilent to the forthcoming Area
^^development Administra
on's conference to be held in
Anchorage on Feb. 25 and 26.
Word has been received that
•there will be both private and
government participation in
this seminar-type conference,
which has been set up to as
sist local development groups
throughout Alaska.
An open invitation has been
extended to the public.
THRIFT-WISE
Provide for a rainy day. but
don't let it prevent you from
enjoying the sunny weather.
M with a 219 game while Lloyd
- i Lawton came up with a 218
> game and 582 series. The Was
) ilia Lockers rolled the high
i team game with 800 pins and
■ team series of 2198 pins.
There are only three games’
difference among the top five
' teams in the PINPOPPERS.
Mac’s Plumbing took the lead
with only Vi game over Paul’s
Chevron. Mary Edmiston did
the honors for the women last
week with a 215 game and 593
series. Art Stenberg was high
for the men with a nice 256
game and 647 series. Bush Lan
es rolled the high team game,
getting 805 pins, while the Ma
tanuska Valley Bank rolled a
series of 2318.
On Feb. 6 the Women Cham
pions for the City Tournament
received their trophies and
prize money. The Sponsor’s
Trophy has taken its new home
at the Frontiersman for the
coming year. In the past it has
been won by the Women of the
Moose, Matanuska Telephone
Association, and Cook’s Truck
ing.
In the HANDICAP TRIO
Team No. 2 is still leading the
League, with Team No. 4
creeping up to take second
place. Bonnie Bettine earned a
218 game and 546 series. Mil
dred Marple was second in ser
ies with 536. Teams No. 1 and
No. 3 each rolled a nice game
of 527 pins, and Team No. 4
had high series of 1536.
The PINPOPPER'S teams are
all still fighting for the lead.
Paul’s Chevron has again tak
en the lead, with Matanuska
Valley Bank in second place.
Feme Leek and Gerrie Ham
rick each rolled a nice 226
game, with Gerrie also rolling
the high series of 617. Richard
Horton had high game for the
men with 238 pins, and Cliff
Marcus came up with the high
man’s series of 626.
Palmer Sand and Gravel
lowered the lead held by Whit
field Trucking when they took
four games from the top team.
They are only three games
apart, in the PINBUSTERS.
Dennis Saathoff came up with
a 216 game and 617 series to
help the Sand and Gravel team
get the high game of 787 and
series of 2250. Pat Lawton
earned high series for the wo
men with 595. Sherry Hale roll
ed a 231 game.
In the SCRATCH TRIO
Bess’s Beauty Bar is still out
in front by seven games. Their
high game this week was 530.
1 and they also had high series
with 1918 pins. Gen Moffitt
rolled a real nice 197 game, and
Mary Edmiston a 682 series.
D & A Grocery still hold a
one game lead in the KING
| PINS. Kay Pippel got herself
a nice 291 game, Virgil Eckert
a 231 game. Libby Martin roll
ed the high series with 671
pins, and Roland Blank was
high for the men with 592.
Wright's Travel Agency rolled
the high game of 779 and ser
ies of 2183 total pins.
The KNIK BREEZES is still
led by the Glass Bar team, with
the Four Aces a close second.
Helen Wilkerson came up with
a 232 game and 557 series for
the high honors this week. The
Dizzy Dames rolled 929 high
game and 2673 high series.
The HOUSEWIVES League
is still being led by the Fron
tiersman gals. Gladys Jones
rolled a game of 216, and Gwen
Lowe a 201. Gwen had high
series with 532, followed by
Neola Bowers with a 529 total.
NOW PRESENTING
RAY HCLTZ
at the Piano and Organ
Friday and Saturday 10 p.m. til ????—Sunday 3 -7 p.m.
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT
YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS
.aHHHt*'9Ht-5Ht****************************'J("*****J'
Local Residents
invited to Dinner
Matanuska Valley residents
were today invited to attend
the Anchorage Republican Wo
men’s Club Lincoln Day Din
ner, which is scheduled for
Feb. 16 in the Commodore
Room of the Anchorage-West
ward Hotel.
According to Mrs. Sylvia
Ramstad, general chairman of
the dinner, the featured speak
er at the affair will be Sen.
Brad Phillips, minority lead
er of the state Senate.
Mrs. Ramstad said Senator
Phillips will discuss among
other things the current session
of the Legislature. She noted
that the senator’s speech will
be of interest to the residents
of the valley since he and Rep.
Eugene Reid. Republican, re
present the valley in the Legis
lature.
Tickets for the dinner are
$7.50 each
Local Artists Invited !c Exhibit
Wosk in Junnau Arts, Orafts Show
open invitation nas Deen
extended to all Alaskans to
participate in the 191 h Annual
Alaskan Arts and Crafts ex
hibition which will be held
March 15-17 in Juneau.
Mrs. Joseph Nicholson.
President of Alaska Arts and
Crafts, Inc., urges all out-of
town exhibitors to submit
their entries early. The exhibit
is open to all artists and crafts
men in Alaska; however, work
previously shown in an Alas
kan Arts and Crafts, Inc., show,
classroom projects, work done
under instruction, copies and
“kit-work” will not be eligible.
Out-of-town exhibitors may
secure entry blanks by writing
Mr. E. L. Keithahn, P. O. Box
2051. Juneau, Alaska. Entry
blanks must accompany- work
to be exhibited along with a $1
membership fee.
Painters are limited to three
; compositions in any and all
| media, framed or mounted and
j ready to hang Photographers
’ may enter four prints, not
| smaller than 8 in. x 10 in”. No
1 color transparencies will be
i accepted.
All work submitted must be
j clearly labeled with artist’s
I name and mailing address.
Out-of-town exhibitors should
send items to Mr. E. L. Keith
ahn. Mrs. Nicholson said.
The Frontiersman
Phone PI 5-3550
DANCE CLASSES TO RESUME MAR. 2
The Valley School of the
Dance will resume classes for
the summer months on Satur
day, March 2, weather permit
ting, at Carpenters hall in Pal
mer.
Lorraine Haas, instructor,
will teach ballet, tap, toe, and
exercise classes. Regular stu
dents v.ill arrive at the same
time as last year. For the bene
fit of newcomers, the schedule
will be announced in the Fron
tiersman next week.
"We hope that all last year’s
students will return again for
this year’s lessons,” she said
Alaska’s Finest
Hotel Service
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