Only a diplomat has the tact
and experience to mind othei
peoples’ business successfully.
Have Doubts
Those who worry too much
about their past are justified in
having doubts about the fu
ture.
I# SWANK jewelry # NUNN-BUSH shoes
• PENDLETON and GAME & LAKE Shirts
• GULFSTREAM slacks
# DOBBS & RESTIOL hats
RUTHERFORD'S MEN'S WEAR
The Home of Filson-Original Alaskan Tuxedo
Corner 4th & D Anchorage
Mail orders gladly filled—Write Box 1179, Anchorage ;
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CHEECHAKOS HEAR
INTERIOR DESIGNER
James Thompson, interior
designer from Norland’s furni
ture store in Anchorage, dis
cussed the use of color in the
home at the June 4 meeting of
the Cheechakos Homemakers’
Club.
The group met in the home
of Mrs. Myram Tunnicliff.
Eleanor Goodrich was elected
secretary to replace Marjorie
Salisbury, who left last week
end for Seattle. Jean Maynard
was made safety chairman.
The Cheechakos plan to have
dinner at the Harbor Inn in
Anchorage on their July 9
meeting date.
iMf 9 y/ y; y/ y/ y/ y/ y/ yr y/y/T/vvvvv ur
Money to Loan
Yoh to can be Hie proud owner of a new electric appli*
ance. Stop in at any of the following dealers and ask them
about MEA’s Section 5 loans or contact M.E.A. office.
Thrifty Variety
Goodrich Plumbing & Heating
Gillow Plumbing & Heating
Berts Drug Store
Earhart Enterprise
Reeds Hardware
A. B. &J Mechanical
Matanuska Maid
Mac's Plumbing & Heating
Curley's T.V.
The Country Store — Eagle River
Butle Fire Association
$
PUBLIC AUCTION
JUNE 16
12:30 P.M.
BUTTE FIRE HALL MILE 42 PALMER HIWAY
Large Consignment of Farm Machinery, Tools and
Equipment consisting in part of:
1-1960 John Deere 730 Diesel 5 Plow Tractor.
I-Howard Brand 9 Ft. Roto-Tiller w/spare parts plus 2
year established custom trade
(-John Deere side delivery hay rake - 6 bar-like new.
I-Van Brunt, 8 ft. disc drill w/packer to match.
I-John Deere No. 10 foliage harvester, all new bearings.
1-8 ft. x 20 ft. hay trailer w/solid detachable sides for
silage.
1-24 in. breaker plow, like new.
I-Large tilt implement trailer
Sale of Above CONSIGNMENT ITEMS
Starts at 1:30 p.m.
Stoves, washing machines, power and hand tools, fur
naces, hot water tank, furniture, lawn mowers, new 08
radiator top tank, radios, typewriter, deep wall hand
pump, books, electric mixer, fresh cow, Shopsmith-com
bination power tool, refrigerators, TV sets, logging
equipment and many other items too numberous to mention.
Items will still be coming until the hour of the sale.
ANY DONATIONS PLEASE CALL ANY ONE OF THESE NUMBERS
H 5-2941, 5-2728, 54725 or 5-3637
Four II of A Sfudonts to Appoar on
College Bowl; To Show Here June 30
l ension grows for tne lour
members of the University of
Alaska’s General Electric Col
lege Bowl team as the time for
their appearance draws near.
The four Alaskans, Ben
Harding, Bill Stern, Jane
Schaible, and Sandra Scott,
will appear on the June 16
show, the last program of the
season, which will be broad
cast over CBS-TV on Sunday,
June 16. The show will appear
in Anchorage on June 30 and
in Fairbanks on KTVF July 7
at 5:30 p.m.
If they push the buzzers fast
er and answer questions more
accurately than their oppon
ents, the four students will re
turn to Alaska with a $1,500
grant for the University’s sch
olarship fund, and an invita
tion to return for the first show
in the fall. If their finger and
brain reflexes are slow on June
16, they will earn a $500 dona
tion to the scholarship fund as
the runner-up team.
The team is evenly balanced
with two men and two women,
who range from freshman to
senior in academic standing.
me university team win de
part for New York to appear
late this week, accompanied by
their coach, Dr. Arthur Wills
of the University English De
partment.
Local Trapshooters
Plans Sessions
This Weekend
The Matanuska Valley Trap
Shoot Association will have
practice sessions at the trap
grounds on the Wasilla High
way this weekend, Carol Chris
tiansen, secretary of the group,
announced this week.
The first will be tomorrow,
June 14, at 6:30 p.m., and the
second will be Sunday, June
16, at 10 a.m.
The session will be open to
the public, with no charge
made for entry to the grounds.
Shells may be purchased on
the grounds from the associa
tion, and there will be a charge
for each round of birds.
Be thrifty—don’t blow your
pennies, and then your dollars
will be blown by your heirs.
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SUNRISE BAKERY
OVER 35 VARIETIES
OF BREAD
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR FAVORITE GROCER
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"IF ITS FRESHER THAN SUNRISE
IT HASN'T BEEN BAKED"
Our tune-up
soon pays
for Itself!
You know how a sluggish motor eats up
gas. Our precision tune-up puts a quick stop
to this waste. You get more mileage per
gallon. Savings exceed cost of tune-up.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS HERE!
KIRK’S
SALES & SERVICE
PI 5-2200 PALMER
%
Terry Niemann, Terry Miller lo Wed
TERRY NIEMANN
The engagement and forth
coming marriage of their dau
ghter Terry Niemann to Terry
Miller has been announced by
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Niemann
of Palmer. The prospective
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Con Miller of North
Pole.
Miss Niemann was born in
Palmer and graduated from
Palmer High School in 1962.
She is at present a student at
BIG ENROLLMENT
EXPECTED AT
U OF A SESSION
Summer session enrollment
at the University of Alaska is
expected to break previous
records. Dr. Samuel E. Pisaro,
director of summer sessions,
said today that the enrollment
per class for the University’s
first summer session (June 3
21) is more than double that of
last year. The great response
received so far indicates that
enrollment for the regular ses
sion (June 24-August 2) should
also be well above average.
The regular session for this
year will feature many new
and interesting courses. For the
first time a course in the Rus
sian language will be offered.
The six-credit course requiring
15 hours of classroom work per
week, will be taught by Dr.
Rudolph W. Krejci, assistant
professor of German and Rus
sian at the University .
Thank You
Pat Wells, Chairman of a committee of one,
Wishes to thank the following individuals for their labor and
cash donations enabling the committee to construct the over
pass used during the Alaska Sport Car Club's recent race in Palmer.
w Woods Insurance Agency
Koslosky’s Dept. Store
Minnie Clark
Frontier Cafe
Ehrhart Enterprises
Four Aees
Bonita’s Beanty Salon
Matanuska Hotel
Pioneer Sendee
Hartley Motors
Tropical Hardens
The Frontiersman
Matanuska Telephone Assn,
Walt Briggs Fuel
Matanuska Hotel Coffee Shop
Joan Deskin, Valdez
Reed’s Hardware
Brown’s Cleaners
Westside Service
48 Club
(TCuHer Cafe
Matanuska Valley Bank
Ketchikan Spruce Mills
Ray Lancaster
Art Stineberg
the University of Alaska.
Miller, a junior at the Uni
versity of Alaska, is the presi
dent of his class and the cen
tral district chairman for the
Young Republicans.
A July wedding is planned
by the couple.
LOCAL OES ASSIST
IN ANCHORAGE RITES
Twelve officers and several
members of the Matanuska
Valley Order of Eastern Star
attended the June 3 meeting of
the Anchorage Chapter 8, OES.
The Palmer group did the in
itiatory work for the Anchor
age chapter, members of which
entertained the visitors at din
ner before the meeting.
(ENTER
THEATRE ☆ PALMER
DIAL PI 5-3966
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Friday 7 - 9; Sat. 1-7-9
andnow-(lic
&***&'£(S' c«M~*a>n
E^adv *»
Extra: "Wind Wagon Smith"
Sun.: 2 - 7:30; Mon- 7:30
Photographed in Japan!
8HIRLEY YVES ■ ^ I
MMK10/IEj
EDWARD G. BOB ./ f‘y
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TECHNICOLOR'
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Tops in Entertainment
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY 7:30
TWO OF YOUR FAVORITE
STARS ... ONE OF THEIR
FINEST ROLES
„Susui .Dejn
Hayward - Martin
c._ *•«»««« an hctmCOLOR
WILFRID HYDE WHITE-RALPH MEEKER
and of course...
Your Favorite Cartoon! All 'n
all... An evening of relaxing
enjoyment.
STARTS THURS. 7;30
J>ck Lemmon
jjfcfcy Nelson