Page 6 — The Frontiersman
Thursday. June 20, 19*3
MOOSE PLAN
ANNUAL PICNIC
Barry's Finger Lake Resort
will be the site of the annual
Moose Lodge picnic on Sun
day, June 30. with feeding
time to start at 1 p.m.
Members are requested to
bring a dish of their own
choice to share with others, and
their silverware. There will be
ice cream, pop, and hot dogs
for kids of all ages. Adult bev
erages will also be served.
Barbecued bear, moose and
king salmon are planned for
the meat dishes. Anyone with
extra moose meat on hand who
would like to donate it for the
barbecue can leave it at the
Moose Lodge with Bernie the
friendly bartender.
In case of rain, the picnic
will move to the Palmer Moose
Lodge.
GEM-TOP TABLE
TO BE RAFFLED
The Palmer Emblem Club
will award to the lucky ticket
holder an Alaska gem-top
table, made by Mary King, at
a drawing to be held Sept. 2,
at the Elks hall.
The table is now on display
in the window of Lea’s Dress
Shop.
Ticket^ may oe obtained
from any Emblem Club mem- j
ber or at Lea's Dress Shop. The j
donation is fifty cents.
MOOSE
GAME NIGHT
EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE
PUBLIC WELCOME
MOOSE HALL - PALMER - 8 P.M.
MOORE’S GARAGE
PI 5-4265 Palmer
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the establishment of the borough system
in Alaska will have the greatest possible impact on the (
present and future economic growth of the State of Alaska, (
and
WHEREAS, during the formative period of the borough (
movement, one person has distinguished himself, as ap
pointed Chairman of the Borough Committee of the Ma- ]
tanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce, by vigorously
pursuing the project through wide spread meetings among
the residents of the borough area, at considerable personal
expense to himself;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED That the
Board of Directors of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of
Commerce does hereby commend most highly Robert H.
Vroman for his diligent efforts, which have been crowned
by success in submission of the petition for the Matanuska
Susitna Borough.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
E. V. Fish, President
Milk In Bread, With Bread,
Two Ways They Go Together
“Milk in bread” and “milk
served with bread” are two
ways of showing how bread
and milk go together. A glass
of milk served with a bread
rich in milk is a tasty between
meal snack.
The world of bread is an ex
citing world. Every country has
a bread with a distinct flavor
and goodness. In the United
States homemade bread is usu
ally baked for a special occa
sion. Even bakery bread has
become a “Sunday after
church” purchase. However,
we are currently in the midst
of a bread revolution.
Several baking companies
have introduced “whipped” or
“batter” bread which contains
no holes. Other companies
stress the importance of fluid
milk or nonfat milk for nutri
tion and their ads urge con
sumers to ask for bread made
with dairy products. Bread
made with milk tastes better
and toasts better.
Becoming acquainted with
European breads is a tasty way
of getting to know' our neigh
bors better. The coarsely tex
tured and dark ryes make
hearty sandwich slices, wheth
er plain or caraway studded.
Italian and French breads,
hard and crusty outside but
soft and tender within, even
improve with a buttering and
oven-warming. And if not for
the deliciously chewy bagel, a
Sunday brunch of smoked sal
mon and cream cheese would
be hardly possible.
Swedish limpa and hard tack
are essential to every fine
Smorgasbord And Norwegian
Wheat Bread with its slight
cardamom flavor is another
must, whether for Smorgas
bord, meals or snack time.
LICENSES SUSPENDED
The insurance agent’s licen
ses of Harold R. Nordman and
Julia P. Nordman who operat
ed the Cordova Insurance
Agency, Cordova, Alaska, have
been suspended by the Divi
sion of Insurance, Department
of Commerce, effective June
11, 1963.
SPECIAL
COLORED
BATH SETS
of American Standard fix
tures. Persian Brown and
Corralyn.
While $|9fY>°
they last 1
less trim:
Free Plumbing and
Heating Estimates
MAC’S
Plumbing & Heating
PI 5-4393
Money to Loan
You to can be the 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.
Berts Drug Store
Earhart Enterprise
Reeds Hardware
A. B. & J Mechanical
Matanuska Maid
Thrifty Variety
Goodrich Plumbing & Heating
Gillow Plumbing & Heating
Mac's Plumbing & Heating
Curley's T.V.
The Country Store — Eagle River
F0RA6E SURVIVAL
rO RE STUDIED
All interested dairymen and
ithers concerned with the
lairy industry in Alaska are
nvited to join in a forage crop
liscussion and plot demon,, tra
ion at the Experiment Station
leadquarters in Palmer tomor
•ow, June 21, at 10:30 a.m.
The purpose of the get-to
gether is to observe an exper
mental plot study showing the
effects of time-of-cutting on
jromegrass winter survival and
aroductivity, Experiment Sta
tion personnel said.
Some aspects of bromegrass
nanagement and utilization
from the standpoint of effects
an milk production will also be
discussed.
Alternative sources of forage
during the critical late summer
period when brome grass
should not be harvested will
be considered.
The discussion group has
been called because hromegrass
winter kill during recent rela
tively rigorous winters has be
come a matter of considerable
concern and economic import
ance, it was stated.
The meeting was called at
this time (an especially busy
Dne for farmers) because the
plots to be observed illustrate
best at present the effects of
different cutting dates on win
ter survival and vigor of the
grass. Experiment Station em
ployees stated.
Church Film
Series Begins
The first of a series of doc
umentary films. “Adventurous
Mission,” produced for televi
sion by the National Council
of the Episcopal Church, was
shown over KTVA on Friday.
May 31. at 2:30 p.m.
The series consists of 13
films, made on location in var
ious parts of the world. They
describe the work of the Epis
copal Church abroad, in coun
tries like Brazil, West Africa,
and Japan; in urban-industrial
and rural areas of the United
States; and among special
groups like the Armed Forces
and construction workers. The
films have won a total of nine
awards from the Cleveland,
Boston, Edinburgh, and Colum
bus Film Festivals, and from
the Golden Reel Festival.
HAAS PUPILS TO
PERFORM JULY 12
Thirty young Palmer pupils
of Lorraine Haas will dance
to an “Around the World”
theme at the fifth annual Chil
dren’s Dance Festival, to be
held in the Palmer Elks hall
on Friday, July 12, at 7:30 p.m.
The festival theme will be
carried out in ballet, tap, and
toe routines.
The public is invited to the
performance, all proceeds of
which will go to the Matanus
ka Valley unit of the American
Cancer Society.
Paradise. Idaho, was renam
ed Moscow, meaning “brother
ly love” at recommendation of
Russian-born postmaster.
WASHINGTON AND
1,"SMALL BUSINESS”
By C. WILSON HARDER
There is bound to be a major
battle in this session of Cong
ress over continuation for the
foreign give aways which have
cost the American taxpayer
some $100 billion, or roughly
'a of the present national debt.
* * •
For some
inexplicable
cason, the
granting of
foreign aid
has degener
ated into a
form of inter
national
blackmail. A
foreign gov
ernment, in
effect, tells C. W. Harder
the U.S. unless this nation
shells out heavily their country
will probably go communist.
* * *
This line of reasoning is
wearing quite thin in Cong
ress. If there is to be resis
tance to communism, it has to
come from the spirit of a peo
ple who want to be free. If
money is the only motivating
force it would have been im
possible for Washington to have
held together an army during
winter of Valley Forge.
* * *
Thus it is interesting to note
what a former president of
Costa Rica came up with. Jose
Figueres, considered to be
somewhat on the left, came up
with a brand new idea. And it
is interesting because of the
twist of mind involved.
* * *
His idea is that the best way
to fight communism in Latin
America is for the American
housewife to be required to
pay from 10 to 15 cents per
pound more for cofTce.
* * *
According to him. Castro is
nowhere the threat to Western
Hemisphere tranquility as the
(c Nation*) Federation • f Ind. p« -ulmt r.»*irr
present price of coffee.
* * *
But perhaps more than any
thing else, the viewpoint of the
ex-president of Costa Rica re
reveals the utter ineptness of
the U.S. State Dept, to sell the
American concept of free enter
prise to even what amounts to
a backdoor neighbor.
* * *
It has apparently never oc
curred to ex-I’resident Figuer
es that in a democracy, the
government does not tell liu,..st
wlfe what she must pay.
* * *
Neither did it apparently oc
cur to him that price fixing is
a monopoly tactic.
* * *
Thus, perhaps in Latin Am
erica the problem is not so
much the importation of ide
ologies from the land of the
Cossacks, but rather the im
portation of the principles on
which Kn ;>p. other monopolies i
have flourished.
* * *
It is quite useless to spend
billions to help people, when
their own governments are nut
adherents of free enterprise.
* * *
As It is now. a large share of
the billions spent in foreign '
give aways have not been i:> !
meet the long range needs of i
the people, but merely used to ;
bolster and further build mon- j
opolies. Thus, in the final ar.al- i
ysis, as far as the man in the
street is eoneerned, there is
perhaps little difference if the
economy of his country is con
trolled by a homegrown monop
oly or by the monopoly of com
munist control. In either situa
: tion. ho has little chance to bet- i
1 ter his condition. Thus today, I
; Foreign aid spending is some- '
! what akin to the situation that
would have resulted had Aura- !
ham Lincoln financed the slave
! owners to buy more slaves.
35 DELEGATES ATTEND WORLD WAR I
VETERANS CONVENTION HERE JUNE 15
Members from Anchorage, e
Chugiak, Fairbanks, Seward, <
Juneau, and outlying points in 5
Alaska attended the first De- j
partment Convention of Vet- t
erans of World War I in Pal- 1
mer last Saturday. 3
Thirty-five delegates regis- 1
tered for the sessions, which 1
were held in the Palmer Moose 1
hall. A moose-horn gavel, with 1
the words “From Your Buddies
of Alaska” inscribed on it, was ■
presented to National Com
mander Edward J. Neron as a
memento of the Department of *
Alaska, to be used at the na- £
tional convention in Detroit, J
Mich, on Sept. 22-26. The pres- ^
entation was made by John H.
“Jack” Hermon, past Bar- ^
racks commander.
Guest of honor Neron was al
so given a moose horn key to
the city of Palmer, imprinted 1
with the city seal, by Mayor ,
Ralph Moore. j
Officers elected for the 1963- j
64 year were George W. Turn- j
bull, Seward, commander; Jack j
Maley. Anchorage, first vice j
commander; Edward A. Ueeck, J
Palmer, second vice-command- ]
WELCOME TO THE
KOBUK
TRAVELERS INN of Anchorage
"Where the best costs no more"
720 Gambell St. Anchorage BR-5-0201
> > > > >■>■> > > > > >»->-vvwv->
* COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DINING ROOM
DEDICATED TO VOUR GOOD HEALTH
Look your prettiest with
cosmetics and beauty
aids from a reliable
source. We carry top
brands to insure satis
faction and safety.
We're always at your service
with a complete stock of health
and beauty aids.
BERTS
PI 5*4515—PI 5*4500 ^
r; Emil A. LaWalter, Palmer,
haplain; Raymond C. Lee,
leward, quartermaster and ad
utant; Warren Taylor, Fair
banks, judge advocate; James
1. Trygstad, Chugiak, one
ear trustee; William A. Smith,
Anchorage, two-year trustee;
Ibel Anderson, Juneau, three
’ear trustee; and E. G. Bailey,
Anchorage, four-year trustee.
Veterans of World War I was
nstituted in 1958, and is an
ntirely separate veterans’ or
;anization, composed of hon
rably discharged veterans who
erved in the armed forces of
he United States during World
Var I, between the dates of
t.pril 6, 1917, and November
1, 1918.
Century 21 is first world’s
air in USA since 1939.
Former Minister
Here Dies in South
Area residents have been in
iormed of the death of Earl C.
Chandler in Santa Cruz, Calif.,
m May 28.
Chandler served as minister
jf the Church of Christ in
North Palmer from 1953 to
1958, and later served as min
ister at the Eagle River Chapel
in Eagle River.
Since the fall of 1960, he and
Mrs. Chandler have been in
semi-retirement at Santa Cruz.
(ENTER
THEATRE ☆ PALMER
DIAL PI 5-3966
TONITE— FRL St SAT.
TONITE 7:30—FRI.-SAT. 7-9
Jack Lamon—Ricky Nelson
"THE WACKLEST SHIP
IN THE ARMY"
Cinemascope—Color
SATURDAY 1 p-m. ONLY!
Special Children's Show
DON'T MISS ....
TheGo/deff
SfaWo/f
EXTRA! 6 CARTOONS!
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Sun. 2-7-9—Mon. 7:30
JERRY
LEWIS
V A
* GENERAL tx
RIOT IN
HIS MOST
HILARIOUS
ROLE!
THE
SAD SACK]
nti/rm'
Hal Wallis
PSfPUC'tt
DAVID WAYNE m vm mm tm
—Selected Shorts—
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
7:30 Nightly
M-M-M Mylene DeMongeot!
DOWNSTAIRS
COLOR by DELUXE
MYLENE DEMONGEOT
Sophisticated Comedy Riot!
—COMING SOON—
i
ALFALFA HAY
FIRST QUALITY NEW CUTTING
SCOO
J per bale
B & H SUPPLY
Phone PI 5-2030
V>y#Va\V4V*VeVlVIv
Are you
playing
with fire?
You're taking dangerous chances if your
fire insurance doesn't cover today's full
replacement value of your home. Let us
outline a plan in keeping with the increas
ed value of your property. See us soon.
PIPPEL
INSURANCE AGENCY
PI 5-3260
PI 5-4800