PREMIUM LIST—
(Continued)
cases and dish towels.
Robert Estelle — first prize,
scrapbook, woodburning; second
prize, cabbage and carrots.
John Byers — second prize,
sheaf oats.
Maryann Linn—first prize, cin
namon rolls, white rolls, fruit
bread, sponge cake, fudge, and
squash.
Walter Phillips, Jr.—first prize,
gray rock pullet.
Henning Benson — first prize,
peas in pods, grass and legume
hay, and cereal and legume hay;
second prize, marquis wheat.
Irene Benson—first prize, rat
tail; second prize, dining room
arrangement.
Leon Grover—first prize, calf.
Duane Cooper—first prize, calf.
Henry Kircher—first prize, cel
ery.
Ralph Kircher—first prize, cel
ery.
Terry Want—first prize, water
color painting.
Adelard Beylund—first prize,
buck rabbit, gander; second prize,
white onions and doe rabbit.
Irene Beylund—first prize, cran
berry jelly, other jellies, and kip
pered salmon; second prize, viola.
Darlene Brager — first prize,
chocolate drop cookies, small but- i
ter cakes: second prize, coconut;
drop cookies.
Leona Lucas—first prize, cup J
cakes.
Mrs. Victor Johnson — second
prize, rhubarb; third prize, can
ned strawberries.
Kit Johnson—second prize, but- j
ter cakes and gingerbread.
Ruby Holstein—-first prize, corn- :
bread.
Twelve-thirty Homemakers —
first prize, booth.
Valley Christian Children’s ;
Home—first prize, doe and pair
of rabbits; second prize, buck
rabbit.
Mrs. Martin Olson—first prize, j
water lilies.
Frank Devlin—first prize, let
tuce and onions; second prize,
carrots and kohl rabbi.
Donald Devlin—third prize, yel
low turnips and peas.
Jack Devlin—second prize, kale, j
Matanuska Experiment Station
—first prize, edda barley.
David Anderson — first prize,
kale; second prize, kohl rabbi.
Bud Frazer—third prize, kale.
Bob Nichita—second prize, cup
cakes.
Billy Knutson—first prize, let
tuce.
Haran Schoming— first prize,
peas.
Mary Yanonis— second prize,
baking powder biscuits.
Pauline Smith — first prize,
whole wheat cookies.
Mable Zacher—first prize, nee
dle case and tea towel.
Martha Knutson — first prize,
tea towel.
Sharon Schoming—first prize,
cup cakes.
Sally Stettinger — third prize,
baking powder biscuits.
Agnes Fredrickson — second
prize, muffins.
Betty Savibo—first prize, nee
dle book; second prize, tea towels.
Georgia Kibbe — first prize,
strawberries; third prize, potatoes.
Ronald Jensen—second prize,
potatoes.
Vivian Corbley—first prize, pie.
Sondra Driggers — first prize,
muffins.
Carla Driggers—second prize,
drop cookies.
Don Carter—first prize, cabbage
Mrs. Pat Carter — first prize,
clarkia and French marigolds;
second prize, California poppies.
Colleen Teeland—second prize,
rolled sugar cookies.
Charmaine Sawby—second prize,
drop cookies.
Annetta Sawby—second prize,
cup cakes.
Carol Hilburn — second prize,
biscuits.
Ethel Smith—first prize, cook
ies and muffins; second prize, cup
cakes.
Jimmie Hilburn — first prize,
cookies.
Allayne Nelson—second prize,
sponge cake.
Lillian Phillips—second prize,
pansies.
Ruth Phillips — third prize,
pansies.
Kermit King—first prize, large
white egg, leghorn hen, and gray
rock hen; second prize, large
brown egg, leghorn cockerel, and
gray rock pullet; third prize, to
matoes and leghorn pullet.
Kermit King—first prize, calf
and pig.
Mark Sandvik—first prize, cau
liflower, red potatoes, chard and
cabbage; second prize, white bliss
potatoes, celery and carrots.
Edith Meier—first prize, dahlia,
rose, and English daisies; second
prize, gladiola spike and Sitka
rose; third prize, dahlia and
mixed flowers.
Billie Nelson—first prize, pen
of New Hampshire chickens.
Mrs. Chet Burden—first prize,
kohl rabbi.
Charlotte Nelson — first prize,
blouse and skirt, dress; third prize
dress and blouse.
Turnagain 4-H Club—first prize
chickens and rabbits; third prize,
4-H booth.
Lloyd King—first prize, sour
cream.
Holy Cross Mission—first prize,
beaver fur cap. beaver mitts, seal
skin parka, beaded moccasins,
beaded fur belt, willow tray, wil
low basket, and beaded "inlay fur
wall plaque; second prize, beaded
moccasins, wolf parka, and fur
parka border; third- prize, pin
seal caD beaded moosehide slip
pers, and rabbit parka,
immeidate payments under this
Mrs. John Pietila—first prize,
tapestry.
Betty Schaefer — first prize,
celery.
Rose Mazy—first prize, pars
nips; second prize, parsley, kohl
rabbi, and peas in pod; third
prize, celery, beets, turnips, and
potatoes.
Roddi Yohn—first prize, pota
toes; third prize, cauliflower.
Emogene Reid—first prize, dish
towel and pot holder; second
prize, apron and pin cushion.
Mrs. Glen Woods—first prize,
crocheted table cloth; second
prize, crocheted bed spread; third
prize, cutwork.
Mrs. Wm. Bouwens—first prize,
woodland ivy; third prize, angel
wing begonia.
Tommie Mavie—first prize, fish
wheel.
Reta Nichles — second prize,
spoon bread.
Gloria Fritzler—first prize, pot
holder.
Arthur Fox—first prize, horse;
second prize, cockerel.
Wasilla Clover Club — second
prize. 4-H booth.
Little Beavers—first prize, 4-H
booth—foods.
Russel Tietz—first prize, Indian
River pullet, Indian River cock
erel, pen of Indian River chic
kens, golden brood cockerel, gold
en brood pullet, pen of golden
broods, pen of Cornish Hamp
shire chickens and Cornish Hamp
shire pullet, gray rock cockerel,
pen of grap rocks, and Cornish
Hampshire hen; third prize, pen
of leghorns and gray rock pullet.
Elaine Nelson and Annette Saw
by—second prize, demonstration
of baking—4-H.
Judy Hurley and Carla Drig
j gers—third prize, demonstration
j of baking-4-H.
Ethel Smith and Carol Hilburn
| —third prize, demonstration of
I baking-4-H.
Darlene Brager and Jean Smith
—second Drize, demonstration of
j baking-4-H.
Joanne Nieman and Glennie
| Combs — first prize, demonstra
tion of baking-4-H.
Pete Johnson—first prize, cow.
Chugiak Homemakers’ Club —
I second prize, booth.
Joyce Dinkel and Lynn Hilburn
: —second prize, 4-H clothing dem
j onstration.
Lee Ann Hoffman and Leona
Lucas—first prize, 4-H clothing
j demonstration.
Elmer and Lewis John McDon
ald—first, prize, 4-H poultry dem
onstration.
ANCHORAGE SCHOOL. TOO.
NEEDS MORE ROOMS
Palmer School is not the only
school in the Territory suffering
from growing pains. From An
| chorage comes the report that the
enrollment is already well over
three thousand there, more than
three hundred over the total en
rolled at the close of classes last
May, creating a shortage of both
teachers and classroom space.
Izola Sims Named to Office
In Alaska Dept, of Legion Auxil.
Mrs. Izola Sims of Palmer has
been named .sergeant at arms of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
Alaska Department. Mrs. Sims
SHIP TAKES—
(Continued from Page 1)
grown up since those days oi
early bush piloting, and that he
looked forward to the day wher
there would be a good airport ir
every community in Alaska.
Speaking specifically of the Mata
nuska Valley Airport, Mr. Bari
said:
“I believe this is one of the
more important places for an air
port. We are trying to build a
tourist industry in Alaska and we
are trying to build a farming in
dustry, therefore Palmer is the
place where we should build an
airport—the place where we can
encourage both of those indus
tries.”
Col. Ernest Manierre, assistanl
deputy chief of staff of the Alas
ka Air Command, was principal
speaker at the ceremony.
was named to office at the an
nual department convention,
which ended at Juneau this week,
Next year’s department con
vention will be held in Seward.
75 DELEGATES—
(Continued from Page 1) ,
! Haines, it was repoi'ted. At least
20 Juneau delegates, some of
whom will be accompanied by
their wives, plan to be at the con
vention. Fairbanks and Anchor
age also expect to send large
delegations, according to advance
reports.
Local committeemen planning
for the convention are headed bj^.
Mr. Ingalls and Ralph Moore.
Their assistants include Jack
Maze, Merle Anderson, Harry
j Campbell, Jack Leek, William
! Lentz and Bill Roark.
Mr. Maze is in charge of hous
ing the visiting delegates and Mr.
Anderson is planning a program
of Valley tours and excursions
for their entertainment here.
Mr. Maze has announced that
convention headquarters will be
established in an office in the*
basement of the Matanuska Hotel.
All visitors are to register there
on Sept. 21, first day of the con
vention.
*************************************************
*
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