%l
1
Demonstration Awards
4-Hers Win
Garden, Trophy, and
DEMONSTRATION AWARDS
First prize 4-H awards were
won by Betty Jo Wilson and Joan
Parley, who worked as a pair in
the gingerbread demonstration;
Judy Inman and Eugenie Suess,
who teamed up on a cake making
demonstration: Sandra Driggers
and Annetta Sawby, who demon
strated how to make a scarf and
ditto on a dart respectively: and
Joyce Dinkel for her bread bak
ing demonstration. •
Second prize 4-H demonstration
awards were won by Ruby Hol
stein and her gingerbread, Patty
Schaefer and Rosanne Branton for
their baking powder biscuits,
Marcene and Joyce Hartner for
their sponge cake, Roberta Uzelac
and Ruth Henry for their oatmeal
cookies, and Dorothy Hoffman
and Neola Sandvik for their bread
baking. Third prize demonstra
tion awards for bread baking
were won by Elaine Nelson and
Sharon Shoming.
The awards were made on the
basis of first, second, and third
year baking in 4-H club work.
The sewing demonstrations were
from the first year sewing work, j '
Bread baking demonstrations for r
third year 4-Hers were a part of
the contest requirements of a na- j j
tion-wide bread-baking contest ■ ^
put on by a commercial sponsor, j
The demonstrations constituted j j
85 percent of the total score; rec- ; j.
ord book kept over a period of
weeks determined the other 15
percent. When the record books
are turned in, it will be possible
to determine who is the winner of
the $50 Territorial prize. Every
one is hoping for a Valley wan
ner.
LARRY TROWBRIDGE
WINS AGAIN
Again this year, Larry Trow
bridge wins first prize for the
best 4-H garden in the Valley.
Larry did not win easily, since
there were several gardens which
scored high. Running close sec
ond, the prize was tied and
awarded to the Sharp boys, Geor
ge and Larry. These three win
ners are neighbors on Bailey Hill
and members of the same 4-H
club. Could be that “keeping-up
with one’s neighbors” was a factor
in this case. This is Larry’s third
year raising a 4-H garden; the
Sharp bolys’ first year. These
three boys had many fine exhibits
at the Fair. Mark Sandvik won
third prize for his garden. Hon
orable mentions for their gardens 1 j]
go to Bobby Wimmer, Gene Din- h
kel, Frank Delvin, Eddie Wilkes. jr
and Adelard Beylund. te
ti
FAIR TROPHY AWARDED
TO MIXING BOWL CLUB
The Mixing Bowl 4-H Club, un
der the leadership of Mrs. Hen
ning Blunck and Mrs. Pat Culli
son, wins for the third consecu
tive year the 4-H trophy awarded
by the Fair Board. It is always
difficult to choose the one club
most deserving of this award,
given on the basis of high club
attendance, and participation of
members in club's activities, and
percentage of members complet
ing projects. Congratulations to
the Mixing Bowl Club. The tro
phy is theirs for keeps.
8
BIOLOGIST TO SPEAK
AT AAAS MEETING
Dr. Raymond Hock, biologist
with the Health Research Center
in Anchorage will be guest speak
er at the regular AAAS meeting
to be held September 5 at the
Do Yon Know You’re
Covered?
Of course you have plenty
of blankets to cover you to
keep out the cold .... but
that is not enough. You
need coverage from losses
of all kinds.
We have low cost insur
ance plans that will give
you adequate protection
when needed.
Kay Pippel Insurance
Box 221
New Wright Building
QUEEN PRIZE
WINNERS
QUEEN PRIZE WINNERS
1st Prize: Gold Poke (value
$300) Ticket 5630 by Clyde Spoon
Spoon of Company C, 42nd En
gineers, Fort Richardson.
2nd Prize: ABC Automatic
Wash Machine (value $335) from
Palmer Drug. Ticket 1530 by
James Vickaryous.
3rd Prize: Motor Bike (value,
$325) from Koslosky’s. Ticket j
1516. No name.
4th Prize: Electric Dishwasher!
(value $229) from Bert’s Drug.!
Ticket 5135 by Warren M. Dice. |
5th Prize: Rifle (value $127) |
from Grasser’s Hardware. Ticket
7173 by Phil O’Neill.
6th Prize: $100 Credit Slip from
Brooks’ Feed and Supply. Ticket
3447 by Tommy Thompson.
7th Prize: Lactro Electric s*aw
(value $98) from Co-Op Ware
house. Ticket 398 by Harvey G.
Hanson of 829 C St, Anchorage.
8th Prize: $75 Credit Slip from
reeland’s in Wasilla. Ticket 4306
3y Dan Cuddy of Anchorage.
9th Prize: Alaska Hammered
Jold Jewelry (value $28.50) from
Nara’s Variety. Ticket 7453 by
5. A. Smith.
0th Prize: $25 in cash from Pal
ner Baking Company. Ticket
743 by V. E. Haik.
11th Prize: $25 Credit Slip from
’aimer Cold Storage. Ticket 4115
iy Bob Burnham.
12th Prize: $25 Credit Slip from
forth Palmer Store. Ticket 606
iy T. Fitzpatrick. v
13th Prize: $25 Credit slip at
Jetty’s. Ticket 5677 by George
Villiams.
14th Prize: $25 Credit Slip from
/"alley Grocery. Ticket 3285 by
ohn Barnhardt.
15th Prize: $10 Merctiancise
Ward at Tost’s Service. Ticket
196 by Grace Kennedy.
16th Prize: $10 Credit SI p at
Cirk’s Sales and Service. Ticket
069 by C. N. Harrison.
17th Prize: $10 Credit Slip at
Vest Side Service. Ticket 4109 by
im Scott.
18th Prize: $10 Credit Slip atj<
lartley’s. Ticket 7603 by I. W. k
mderson.
19th Prize: $10 Credit Slip at
rontiersman. Ticket won by Cpl.
(. F. Curtis.
20th Prize: $10 Credit Slip at
len’s Electric. Ticket 530 by Paul
lagnon, Box 821. Anchorage.
ctic Health Research Center
5 6th Avenue, Anchorage,
ffis subject will be “Compara
e Aspects of Hibernation.” Dr.
ck is making a study of animal
lernation habits and will bring
eresting findings to light in his
'he meeting is scheduled for
.m.
TIP-TOP-INN
CAFE
Featuring
eak, Chops, Chicken
awns, Fish and Frog
gs or Special Salads
lph and Alice Horton, Prop.
Frozen Foods
Solve
Menu Problems!!
It’s so easy to serve
varied and appealing
menus when you have
frozen food in your
locker. Foods can be
purchased in large
quantities when they
are high in quality
and low in price. Then
they can be stored for
use any time in the
future. Come in soon
and learn all the de
tails.
’aimer Cold Storage
and Locker
£********-X~X--Xtt**-X"X-tt-******************f I
31 Answer Call
For Palmer High’s
I si Football Practice
Thirty-one Palmer High School
freshmen, sophomores, juniors,
and seniors turned out for the
first football practice session in
the school’s history Tuesday.
Registration for the new sport
was begun last week; uniforms
and other football trappings were
given out on first come, first serv
ed basis. A temporary dressing
room for the pigskin passers has
been set up in the gymnasium.
Practice sessions will be held
every night after school, with the
two upper classes beginning
scrimmage at 2:30 p.m. and the
others at 3:30 p.m. After three
weeks of practice, Coach Norman
Rousev hopes to arrange a prac
tice game with Anchorage or an
Army team.
Weather permitting, football
practice will continue until late
in October, allowing plenty of
time for a shift of emphasis to
jasketball before the first sched
uled game about November 15.
More names are expected to be
iddd to the following list of train
ees before the week is out: Jerry I
lemmer, Bob Harris, Paul Camp
iell, John Brown, Oliver Brewer,
Job Smith. Jack McKechnie, Dick
Jeiwitz, Monty Larsh, Larry Mc
tllister, Joe Lentz, Blaine Rice,
>avid Rogers, John Reed, Dan
Volf, Carl Burnett, Howard Es
linger, Tim Miller, Carl Zoborak,
immy Hitchcock, Tom Davey,
)ennis Buzby, Loren Sasseen,
lai’l Hendrickson, James Good
nan, Richard Hobson, Victor
Hem, Adelard Beylund, Bill Cox,
Jary Lover, and Riley Curtis.
Coach Rousey played football
or four years in college and was
i letter man during the last two
it Bowling Green University in
)hio. He played quarterback.
Dorothy Hurley will be hostess
or the Cheechako Homemakers’
lub meeting Monday evening,
September 8. The meeting is
cheduled for 7:45 p.m.
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 ,
AMERICAN LEGION AND ,
AUXILIARY, Carpenters’ Lo- e
cal, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 l
AAAS Meeting, Arctic Health 1
Research Center, Anchorage 8
pm.
SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Car- ,
penters’ Hall, 8 p.m.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
KIWANIS CLUB, Co-Op Club
room, 12:05 p.m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
MOOSE AND WOMEN OF THE I
MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 p.m.
BOY SCOUT MEETING, United j
Protestant Church. 7 p.m. S
WELL BABY CLINIC, Health ;
Center, 2-4 p.m. |
GRANGE HOME EC. Grange !
Hall, 8 p.m. !
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 :
CARPENTERS’ LOCAL, Carpen- 1 ;
ters’ Hall, 8 p.m. ;!
Back to the Books
in the
Best of Looks!!
Lei us help keep iheir
school clothes looking
fresh and clean.
Brown’s cleaning bright
ens colors, making them
look like new. MAY WE
SERVE YOU?
BROWN’S SHOP
PALMER PAINT COMPANY
Licensed Painting Contractor
FIRST IN PALMER
Proper application of paint depends upon two
things—good paint and a dependable painter
Box 123 Palmer Phone 89-J2
You are invited to all of the
Services of
A GROWING CHURCH IN A
GROWING CITY
First Baptist
Church
Meeting in Carpenters' Hall
Sunday School .10 a.m.
Wed. prayer service 7:30 p.m.
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
Training Union .7:15 p.m.
Evening Worship .7:45 p.m.
Pastor A. V. Richey
f-**********************************************^
FOIL WRAP FOR LOCKER USE
FEW NO. 2i/2 CANS
PLASTIC FREEZER BOXES with lids
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
_ ijc
Can be reused year after year also make fine refrigerator |
*
*
-A
*
•;*
*
*
$
3k
*
*
*
*
dishes
New Shipment SUPER KEMTONE
all colors
9x12 — 9x15 Linoleum Rugs
in various patterns and colors
GRASSER'S
HARDWARE &
SPORTING GOODS
OPEN THURSDAY TO 8 P.M.—CLOSED SATURDAY NITES |
************************************************ 1
a. If
CHURCH CLUB TO HOLD
ORGANIZING MEETING
The Sodality of the Blessed
Virgin of St. Michael’s Catholic
Church will begin its regular
neetings the third Monday of
ach month.
The organization meeting will
>e held at the Henning Blunck
tome September 15 at 8 p.m.
The club will be under the
Page 7
r The Frontiersman
leadership of Miss Alice MeCann,
Mrs. Pat Cullison and Mrs. Victor
Falk. Any member of St. Mich
ael’s Church, out of grade school
and not married, is welcome to
join the sodality.
URGENTLY NEEDED For city
leadership, the zeal and vision of
young men!! Pd. Adv.
TASTY
GOODS
WE SPECIALIZE IN BAKED GOODS
FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS
Whether you want a cake for a wedding
reception or roSis for a dinner party, you
can rely on us for your needs.
Palmer Bakina Co.
SHAMROCK BUILDING **
LEONARD SOLEY, Manager
It’s Just As
Old-Fashioned
To Be Without a
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX!
A Safe Deposit Box ai ihe Malanuska Valley Bank is the
cheapest and best insurance in Ihe world for vour bonds,
insurance policies, stock shares, deeds, will, jewelry. You
can rent a box here at a very low rate. Stop in soon.
Qei ActyuaUited
with
*Utti MODERN Ra+th
1
MATANUSKA VALLEY BANK
Palmer, Alaska
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5-7 P.M.
DAILY 10 A.M.—3 P.M.
Copper Center Roadhouse
JUNCTION OF COPPER AND KLUTINA RIVERS
Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Ashby, Prop.
VALDEZ HIGHWAY
SPORTSMEN’S AND
TOURIST'S MECCA FOR
• FISHING
• HUNTING
• VACATIONING
Groceries - Picnic and Fishing Supplies
FINE FOOD
Short Orders — Snacks, Full Dinners