Premium Checks—
Continued from page 4
room arrangement, runner and
doilies. 2nd crochet dress, weed
arrangement, bath set, skirt, fruit
ice cream, rolled cookies, white
bread and apple sauce cake. 3rd
sponge cake, drop cookies and ar
rangement flowers.
Lundberg, Waldine: First prize
in yeast bread and 3rd dress.
Onkka, Jean: 2nd skirt and 3rd
head scarf and blouse.
Gregerson, Al: 2nd Sitka rose.
Hurley, Judy: 2nd night gown.
Hurley, Joan: 1st nut bread,
2nd drop cookies and 3rd ginger
bread.
Fleming Mrs. Elsie: 1st oil
painting (special): 2nd plain socks
and argyle socks.
Batter and Dough Club: 2nd
4-H booth
Pinkham, Mrs. Louis: 2nd
strawberry jam.
Happy Settlers Club: 3rd 4-H
Club booth.
Berry, Carol: 1st drop cookies,
2nd batter cake and sponge cake.
Barry, Michael: 1st cauliflower
and assorted jellies.
Odom, Mrs. W. P. (Anchorage): ,
1st awarded for radishes, rhu- '
barb, onions, carrots, rolled sugar :
cookies, mixed pickles, mustard
pickles, relish, potatoes, nomoh
pilla, petunia, Schezathus, wood
land ivy, geranium and aghan- 1
2nd prizes for table beets, resp- .
berries, Oriental peas, beets, peas, !
pansey, gladiola spike, potted pet
unia and ivy. 3rd Fushia, dahlia, ,
miniature able, rhubarb sauce, as
sortment, cranberries, peas and ,
parsley.
Erickson, Mrs. Carl (Spenard):
1st award in hardinger doily, ap
plique set, edging, sweater, woven
pillow top, woven runner, mit
tens, woven towel, apron and rug,
solid embroidery on white; 2nd
runner and pillow case.
Odom, Mr. W. P. (Anchorage):
Gladiola spike, 1st prize.
Nicolai, Fay: 2nd in fancy
bread.
Wimmer, Billy: 1st dry onion.
2nd potatoes.
Wimmer, Bobby: 2nd carrots.
McGovern, Mildred (Wasilla):
2nd afghan.
Five Fair Fairview Farmers
(Wasilla): 2nd 4-H booth
Adams, Mrs. Emma: 1st crochet
picture.
McKinley, Mrs. Doris: 1st drop
cookies and 2nd ice box cookies.
Carson, Sally (Wasilla): 2nd
batter cake.
Kibbe, George (Wasilla): 1st
California poppy, brown hen eggs,
white hen eggs and 2nd sweet
peas. 3rd best of show.
Mixing Bowl: 3rd 4-H booth
Branton, Rosann: 1st Holstein
cup cakes, drop cookies and cauli
steer calf, peas and beans. 2nd
flower. 3rd broccoli.
Devlin. Frank: 1st potatoes.
Frazier, Henry: 3rd beans.
Titus, Mary Jane: 2nd drop
cookies.
Berton, Amber: 3rd corn bread,
baking powder biscuits and muf
fins.
Titus, Vivian: 3rd baking powd
er biscuits and muffins.
Noble. Helen: 1st com bread.
2nd baking powder biscuits and
muffins.
Stettinger, Sally: 2nd drop
cookies and 3rd baking powder
biscuits, muffins and cornbread.
Stettinger, Elsie: 1st muffins &
2nd baking powder biscuits and
cornbread.
Frederickson. Agnes: 3rd yeast
and fancy rolls, yeast and fancy
bread.
Cottrill, Jim: Holstien calf, 2nd
Cottrill, Mike: 1st R. I. cockrel
and pullet.
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Eckert, Mrs. Virgil: 1st asters
and summer chrysanthums. 2nd
African daisy and 3rd stock, sweet
peas, petunia (double) achilla and
shasta daisy.
Wever, J.M.: 1st pen drawing
and 2nd schazanthus.
Hudgins, Mrs. Ben: 1st argyle
i
rn 03
Corsages, Plants
and
Cal Flowers
For All Occasions
Anchorage Music and Flower Shop
746 4th Ave. Anchorage Tel. 42325 or 23351
socks. 2nd cotton formal, needle
point picture and mittens. 3rd tex
tile painting.
Harder, J.C.: 1st rhubarb, round
cabbage, kale and lettuce. 2nd i
rutabagas and 3rd turnip.
Irwin, Mrs. Don L: 1st gypso
phila, penenial monkshood, achil
lia, columbine and rose. 2nd mina
ture glads and Iceland poppy. 3rd
Shirley poppies and rose.
Duff, Mrs. Karla: 1st wax be
gonia and spider plant, 2nd Star
of Bethlehem.
Miller, Tim: 1st G. B. pullet,
R. I. red hen, pen B brood; 3rd
G. B. cockerel—all 4-H class.
Weidner. Marjorie: 1st wool
jacket, oil painting, wool dress,
quilt, cotton blouse, skirt, album
and corsage for street; 2nd cotton
blouse, pictui-e novelty, water col
or, sweater, textile painting, and
arrangement in crockery; 3rd
doily and crochet rug.
Talcott, Mrs. Loretta: 1st double
petunia and goditia; 2nd stock,
ralendula. bachelor buttons, and
living room arrangement.
Davies. Jim (Anchorage): 2nd
ail painting.
Hoskins, Mrs. Marjorie: 1st in
arkspur, one-color bachelor but
:ons, viola, and Iceland poppy;
’nd clarkia and nasturtium; 3rd
schizanthus.
Feather Farmers Club: 2nd 4-H
Hub booth.
Parks, Audrey: 2nd drop cook
es.
Miller, Mrs. Neil: 1st miniature
vy, caleus, arrangement of rose;
Ind archillea and drachena.
Bureau Beavers: 3rd 4-H Club
>ooth.
Butte 4-H Club: 1st 4-H club '
100th.
LeWalter, Emil: 1st tomatoes, '
len young hamps, hamp cockerel, i
nd hamp pullet, broccoli, and cu- ,
umber; 2nd green onions, goose,
ander, cauliflower: 3rd cauli
lower. j
LeWalter, Mrs. Emil: 1st single
egonia: 2nd tuberous begonia ,
nd formal dahlia; 3rd viola and '
ne flower arrangement.
Brooks, Lisbeth: 1st pen white '
ock. pen silver brood, silver .
rood, white rock pullet. G brood j
en, gravrock. R. I. pullet, and
en young G brood: 2nd white i
arkey, white rock cockerel, and _
l. I. hen.
Parks, Dean: 1st horse. (
Vore, Marie (Anchorage): 1st' (
ixtile painting, second oil pamt- j ,
ig. r
Wheeler, Wanda: 1st photo- (
raph. c
iny Vickaryous—
(Continued from Page 5)
‘air Queen candidates. She re- -
eived a big hand as guest of hon
r, but the applause that follow
d her “Fan Fantasy,” a graceful
nd difficult acrobatic dance done
nth huge pink ostrich plumes,
ms terrific. This dance followed
nmediately after the coronation
f the Matanuska Valley queen,
a her long,full-white-skirted cos
ame, the Harvest Queen incor
orated in her dance many dif
.cult feats that are marks of the
ccomplished dancer.
Judging Difficult
Also introduced from the stage
rere the three judges who had Z
hosen the queen of the’Matan- f
ska Valley Fair according to the ;!
mle of points established by the >
air Association. For them it was >
happy yet painful tour of duty. 1;
o many lovely girls—so many !;
rho had worked hard to sell j;
hei)r Queen tickets and help
lake the Fair a success! Yet in <;
le end, the choice was a matter !
f arithmetic. When the ticket !
ales were disclosed, Wanda
indsey was high with 44 points, ;
ir she had sold the most tickets ;!
-25 percent more than her near- [■
st competitor, Tiny Vicaryous, j;
rho received 40 points for ticket j;
ales. Other points depended on j;
ae votes of the queen candidates j;
hemselves and the judges, a <]
laximum of 40 points for the for- \
Ler and 15 points for the latter. ;!
. k \
Delegate Bartlett—
Continued from page 1
ed Criticisms of the convention
the Republican candidate for
Delegate to Congress, Bartlett
said, never once appeared before
the Senate committee when hear
ings were held. Even if he was
far away and even if he couldn’t
have obtained a pass on any air
line in the country, Bartlett ad
ded, the aroused Republican crit
ic could have written a letter of
protest' but he didn’t. That fish
ing by Japanese west of the 175th
meridian was permitted by the
convention was considered by
Bartlett as a realistic step in re
establishment of the Japanese
economy. Land poor and with a
huge population to feed, Japan
ese historically have turned to the
sea for their food. Without the
treaty the United States might
have to continue bearing the bur
den of feeding them, Bartlett said.
He dismissed the four-point
Alaskan Statehood program pro
posed by Bob Reeve, Eisenhower,
and Senator Hugh Butler as “er
rant nonsense.’’ Carefully he
:ead over each of the points, re
vealing the “jokers” in their qual
ifying clauses or their realistic
implications.
“Alaskans aren’t going to be
fooled by that kind of nonsense.”
he said. Then he added, “Nobody
is going to persuade me that Sen
ator Butler is going to be in the
foreground for Alaskan State
aood.”
Going on to the future and the
further development of Alaska,
3artlett said, “Your Democratic
>arty will undertake to bring ■
Susitna Power to Alaska. And
vhen Congress appropriates this
noney- to bring cheap power, it
von’t be socialism; private enter
prise will find co-operation.”
Apropos of federal co-operation
le cited Leon Hickman, vice
president of ALCOA, who at Mt. 1
dcKmley Park last week, had
praised the federal government, ]
he Dept, of Interior, and Dele- j i
;ate Bartlett for their help in the ■ <
iccomplishment of the $400 mil- j :
ion Taiya project near Skagway. j
Other private enterprises will! .
ind this same co-operation in j '
1.
’he three judges, who made their j
hoices and then tallied the total
J points from all three categories
cere; Mrs. Barbara Dimock,
’hird Division Republican can
licThte for the Territorial House
if Representatives; Miss Lucille (
Itevens, who only arrived in the j
territory three weeks ago; and 1
/Ir. Marion P. Smith, Democratic I J
committeeman—all of Anchorage, c
Candidates for City
Continued from page 1
Palmer. Alaska) for the office of
(City Councilman for a two-year
term) to be voted for at the elect- j
tion to be held the (7th) day of
October, (1952), and we individu
ally certify that our names pres
ently appear on the rolls of regis
tered voters, that we are qualified
to vote for a candidate for an
elective municipal office, and that
we have not signed any other
nominating petition for the par
ticular office this candidate seeks,
except in case of councilman,
where we understand we can
sign as many petitions as there
are vacancies for the position of
councilmen.”
Following this form, space
should be provided for a mini
mum of 25 signatures, with desig
nated spaces for name, street
number and block, address from j
which last registered, and the j
date of signing.
Following the signatures of
sponsors, there should appear an !
acceptance of nomination by the j
candidate, substantially as fol
lows:
“I hereby accept the nomina
tion for (City Councilman for1 a
two-year term) and agree to serve
if elected.” This statement should
be signed by the candidate.
Under the candidate’s signa
ture, provision should be made
for the date and hour of filing,
such as: “This petition is filed by
(Richard Doaks), whose address
is (lot 12, block 2, AHA subdivi
sion, Palmer, Alaska). Received ,
he development of Alaska, Bart
ett promised. “The progress thai
Alaska has realized in the past <
lew years will be as nothing com- 1
Dared with that which lies ahead.” t'
A good representation of the c
Democratic slate for Territorial F
Dffices from the Third Division ~
,vere present at the dinner. They
vere introduced by the toast
naster, Wendell Kay, himself a
candidate for the House of Rep
■esentatives and each said a few
yords. Present were . Mr. ana
VTrs. Bill Egan. Steve McCutch- ;
?on, Jack Conright, Irene Ryan.
\1 Owen, Z. J. Loussac, Peter
ialamarides, and Pearl Gibson.
Praise was high for Betty
Vlears, who had made all arrange
nents for the Democratic gather
ng; and for the Women of the
VToose, who had gone to much
jffort to put on a good dinner
n most attractive setting. Many
jouquets of Matanuska Valley
lowers graced the long, lace
overed banquet tables.
RUGS AND LINOLEUMS
Prints or Plains
Imports or Domestics
Ask for Our Estimates on Asphalt Tile
J C FLOOR COVERING
Located in National Bank of Alaska Bldg.—Spenard, Alaska
PHONE 31415
bv City 'Clerk: (space for time
and date)."
Asked about the necessity for
having electors register in order
to sign a candidate’s petition for
elective office, City Clerk John
Shaw stated this week that quali- 1
fied electors should register at'
his office between now and the
date o€ the election, September
23. Electors who voted in the last
city election January 29 and have
not since changed their residence
will not be required to register,
because their names already ap
pear on the roll for the city’s most
recent election. Although no city
ordinance has yet made provision
requiring registration in order to
vote, the nomination petition
form, as outlined in the new city
ordinance adopted by the City
Council a few weeks ago and to
be voted on by the electorate
September 23. does specify that
the signature appearing on it
also appear on the city registra
tion rolls.
Copies of Ordinance 22, the
long election ordinance to be
voted on September 23, are post- j
ed in the City Clerk’s office in the j
Severns Building for easy refer
ence. Qualifications necessary for |
eligibility to vote in the special i
eity election September 23 or the ;
Z OF C MEETS
NEXT WEDNESDAY
The first fall meeting of the
Vlatanuska Valley Chamber or
Commerce will be held next
Wednesday at 12 noon in the Co
Dp Club Room. All members are
isked to attend.
THANKS!!
eta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi
extends their thanks and grati
ude to all who helped in so many
vavs with the sorority booth con
lucted at the Matanuska Valley
air.
1
general city election October 7
are listed in the classified section
of this week’s Frontiersman un
der “Notice of Special Municipal
Election,” section 2.
TRAVEL
|!SFUII&
THE ALASKA LINE
PASSENGER LINERS
From Seward
1
S.S. ALASKA S.S. BARANOF
Tues., Sept. 9 Thurs., Sept. 11
Juneau
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
Valdez
Sitka
Ketchikan
Seattle
FREIGHTER SERVICE
From Seattle
M. V. SAILOR'S SPLICE
Sailing September 10. calling
at Seward and Valdez
M. V. COASTAL MONARCH
Sailing September 17, calling
at Sitka, Seward, Valdez and
Yakatat
FOR INFORMATION
T J MALONEY, AGENT
OFF CE WESTWARD HOTEL
ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
Phone 22001
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Beit Wishes to the Matanuska Valley Fair
Hear Ye!!!
HEAR YE!!!
V *v.
■ : *»
4S1
^rw
\ , M / / c£/ fc*jL {
''' I '.l' !>“ ' -i ;.!?
HEAR YE!!
For those of you in this community who want the
best in entertainment service be it known that
ALPINE INN's the place to go. Here you'll
find the choicest of meals and cocktails.
We'd like to be of service to you. Stop in soon,
Alpine
Mile 61 — Glerm Highway
Phone 1-J-31
--
Alaska rests on the verge of a great and prosperous future. As your Territorial
Senator, the finest contribution I can make towards realization of our opportunities,
will be to promote and support sound programs for STATEHOOD, EDUCATION.
AGRICULTURE, WELFARE, INTEGRATED HIGHWAYS AND TRANSPORTA
TION SYSTEMS, NATURAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT, ENCOURAGEMENT
OF PRIVATE INDUSTRY AND A SOUND FINANCIAL POSITION based on an
equitable tax program. My efforts will be sincere and your views will be carefully
considered.
Me’s Counting on you to VOTE
ELECT
JOHN F.
GORSUCH
Territorial Senator
Republican
d
\
GENERAL ELECTION OCTOBER 14, 1952
John F. Gorsuch