BOWLING NEWS
The Women Bowlers wish to
toke this time to thank the
business men and organizations
who have been helpful in spon
soring teams for our annual
city tournament to be held this
weekend. These include A B &
J Mechanical. Alpine Inn,
Bert's Drug Store. Bess’s Beau
ty Bar. Big Lake Businessmen’s
Association, Bovey Trophies,
Gotten Drilling, Don & Pete’s
Specialties, Forthy-nine Club,
four Aces, Frontiersman,
Glass Bar, Gold Star Rebekah
cx>dge, Hamrick Accounting,
Johnnie’s Barber Shop. Mac’s
Plumbing. Matanuska Electric
Assn., Matanuska Maid, Inc.
Matanuska Telephone Associa
tion. Matanuska Valley Bank.
Mrak Coal Company, Palmer
Sand & Gravel. Paul Huppert’s
Distributors. Reed's Hardware,
Retail Clerk’s Union, Tropical
Gardens, and Williwaw Lodge.
These sponsors insure our
tournament to be a huge suc
cess. Without them we would
have been unable to completely
fill the bowling schedules.
Williwaw Lodge team did
some pretty bowling this last
Wednesday in the HOUSE
WIVES. They came out w'ith
high team game of 897 pins,
and high team series of 2450.
Vets Work for
Pension Expansion
An effort to increase and ex
pand the pension program for
veterans of the First World
War is the major objective of
the Veterans of World War I,
Inc., in the new Congress.
Edward J. Neron, of San
Diego, California. national
commander of the Veterans of
World War I, urges all eligible
veterans to contact the nation
al headquarters of the V.W.
W.I.. at 40 G Street, N. E.,
Washington 2. D.C.. in order to j
be informed on just what plans
are being made for the propos
als which will be presented to i
the new Congress. Nehon asks I
’hat all men who served in 1917 J
and 1918 forward their names. ;
addresses and serial numbers j
to the headquarters and in re
turn they will be supplied with
complete and specific informa
tion concerning the legislative
orogram of the Veterans of
World War I.
The latter organization is a
comparatively new veterans
group but on December 31 had
enrolled over 225.000 members.
It was given a congressional
charter by the Congress in 1958
and now ranks as the third
.argest veteran organization in
the country.
PIPE DREAM
A so-called genius turns up
now and then with his head
practically full of theories that
practically won’t work.
The Frontiersman five still lead
the league by a nice 11 games
over Mrak Coal Co. Gwen
i Lowe rolled a pretty 223 game.
Mary Edmiston bowled 589 pins
, for high series, followed by
Barb Lacher with 546 pins and
I Gwen Lowe with 534 pins. This
| is pretty nice bowling.
The teams of the PINPOP
! PER’S mixed league are still
j all in there juggling for places.
This week Paul’s Chevron has
widened its lead, but Mac’s
Plumbing moved from fourth
to second place. There are only
five games between the first
and fifth place teams. It makes
this league very interesting.
Mary Edmiston took the honors
for the women last week with
a 238 game and 664 total pins.
Roy Brock was high for the
men with a 246 game and 646
total series. D & A Grocery
rolled a pretty 845 game, while
Bush Lanes took the high ser
ies with 2325 pins.
The HANDICAP TRIO teams
are also changing places on the
list. Team No. 2 still leads with
even games over Team 5. Team
No. 4 moved from mouth to
second place. Pearl Trowbridge
came up with the high game of
184 and series of 507 pins.
Team No. 5 had the high series
of 1477 pins and Team No. 2
took the high game with 578
pins.
The standings in the SCRAT
CH TRIO remain about the
same, although Bess's Beauty
Bar widened their lead to five
games over Hamrick Account
ing. Mary Edmiston rolled the
high game of 209 and series of
738 pins. Gerrie Hamrick came
second with a nice 203 game,
and Midge Hudgins series was
657 total pins. Bess’s team roll
ed 493 pins for the high team
game and 1931 pins for their
series.
Palmer Sand and Gravel
jumped from third to second
place and lowered Whitfield’s
Trucking lead by one game in
the PINBUSTERS. Wasilla
Lockers moved from fifth to
third place with Marcina Carl
son's high series of 563, and
Paul Carlson's high series of
639. Paul had the high game,
of 237 pins, and Barb Swift had
the woman’s high game of 213.
Some pretty nice games in
the KNIK BREEZES last week.
Lois Weldon rolled a 208. Kath
ryn Steele rolled a 205 game,
and Marta Frost and Helen
Wilkerson each rolled 200. Hel
en Wilkerson had the high ser
ies with 579 pins. The Glass
Bar still leads over the Four
Aces and the Dizzy Dames are
creeping up. The Glass Bar
team rolled 878 pins for high
game, and the Four Aces had
a very nice 2603 series.
Remember, gals, the city
tournament is this weekend.
All team captains must draw
for lanes one-half hour before
they are scheduled to bowl. All
teams are to bring one score
keeper. Good bowling to all. !
and may the best team win. ,
MONEY IN THE BANK
UP TO
'IN
i IN
OF-POSl Teo Si
You* nAnrii'
Y0U* bank y
„ *80.000
/ / ! ; \ • \ IN PRIZES
510,000 FIRST PRIZE
PLUS EXTRA I
$15,000 FIRST PRIZE BONUS
when you include box top from
(Rexali)
SUPER PLENAMINS
great new combination package
(or the substitute as stated in Rules an Entry Blank)
1,010 PRIZES!
A *10,000 Bank
Account plus
$15,000 BONUS
ft *2,500 Bank
Account plus
$2,500 BONUS
A *1,500 tank
Account plus
$1,500 BONUS
4th thru * W00,*;,1?.
10TH Account plan
"hues $500 BONUS
1 To quality tor Bonu. Prim, follow
-ssa-awfipR,zE?.
PLUS ^jsisistij
ENTER NOW AT OUR
TO ENTER:
Just ask our Resall Pharmacist to
toll you about tho special offer on
(femU)
SUPER PLENAMINS
America's Largest Selling
Vitamin-Mineral Product
Come in-get your Free Entry
Blank with Rules and enter the
Rexall Super Plenamins “Money
In the Bank" Sweepstakes today!
i Sweepstakes ends Mar. 31,1953.
DRUd STORE:
BERT’S DRUG STORE
PI 5-4515
Palmer
ENCLOSE CHECK WITH
INCOME TAX RETURN
If you owe additional tax
when filing your 19(12 federal
income tax return, be sure to
enclose your check or money
order. Make it payable to “In
ternal Revenue Service’, dis
trict director Lewis J. Conrad
of the Anchorage office, said
today.
In mailing the return, the
taxpayer need not address Con
rad by name. The envelope
should be addressed to: District
Director of Internal Revenue,
540 Fifth Avenue, Anchorage,
Alaska.
This is the ninth year in
which the tax agency has been
known by its present name,
despite continued use by some
taxpayers of its old title, Bur
eau of Internal Revenue.
FUTURE GENERATION
Youngsters may not know
the value of money, but they
will by the time they pay off
our debts.
LbGjSLATIVt PROPOSAL WOULD
STOCKPILE FOOD IN ALASKA
A legislative proposal to
authorize stockpiling of sur
plus foods in strategic areas, in
cluding Alaska, is under con
siderat.on by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Governor
William A. Egan was advised
Jan. 17.
Word of the proposal was
contained in a letter from A. T.
Mace, director of the depart
ment's office of rural areas de
velopment in Washington, D.C.
Although details of the pro
posed legislation were not di
vulged, the purpose of the bill
would apparently be similar
to legislation recommended by
Secretary of Agriculture Free
man and President Kennedy to
the Congress in 1961 but fail
ed of enactment.
Mace’s letter was written in
response to a request by Gov
ernor Egan for elaboration of
an earlier statement referring
to possible implementation of a
prop.su 1 by the department’s de
fense board for torage of com
modities, such as wheat, for
use in Alaska in case of an em
ergency.
Governor Egan supported the
1961 proposal and suggested
that the list of surplus commo
dities proposed for distribution
be enlarged to include beans
and other staples in addition
to wheat.
Weekly Frontiersman
MISS SUNNELL TO
CONDUCT MEETING HERE
'Products. Tools, ;ind Tech
niques lor Easier Cleaning' is
the topic of the meeting to he
conducted in Palmer by Miss
Agnes Sunnell of the Univer
sity of Alaska on Thursday. ■
Jan. 31, for leaders of home- ;
makers’ clubs and other inter- j
ested organizations.
Each club will send two or
three leaders to this meeting.!
which will be held at 10 a.m. •
in the Extension Office.
t
MATANUSKA VALLEY
LEAGUE BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Monday, Jan. 28 (Palmer)
Aduit Camp ver.su Four Aces
7 p.m.
Wasilla versus Pioneer Texacr>
8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 30 (Wasflla)
Tlass Bar versus Wasilla 7 p.m
-'our Aces versus Pioneer Tex
aco 8:30 p.m.
SUNRISE BAKERY
OVER 35 VARIETIES
OF BREAD
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR FAVORITE GROCER
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IT HASN'T BEEN BAKED"
PIGGLY WIGGLY PIGGLY WIGG
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ASST FLAVORS 3 OZ.
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DARIGOLD
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46 OZ. LIBBY'S
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C & H
SUGAR
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