Local Girl,
Anchorage Man
To Marry Feb. 23
Mr. and Mrs. George I. Rrew
ster of Palmer announce the
engagement and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Barbara Avis, to Mr. Ben R*
Holeman, Jr , son of Mr and
Mrs. Ben R. Holeman, Sr. of
Anchorage.
The couple plan to be mar
ried on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 23, at 8 o'clock in the Un
ited Protestant Church in Pal
mer. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend the marriage
and reception to follow in the
social room of the church.
The bride, who has lived in
Palmer 11 years, is a 1961 gra
duate of Palmer high school.
The groom, a life-long resi
dent of Anchorage, is a 1959
graduate of West Anchorage
high school. Both are former
Alaska Methodist University
students. Mr. Holeman is an
employee of B & C Auto Elec
tric.
Frontiersman
SKATELAND CONGO CONTEST WINNERS
wmmmmm * mam*, mmmA
V
PICTURED ABOVE, left, to right, are Karola Moore, Cindy
Bettine, and Steven Thornlow, winners of the "Congo
Trio" contest at Skatland on Saturday, Jan. 12.
$2 Million Project Planned at EAFB
Bids are being asked for an
estimated $2,000,000 project lo
cated at Elmendorf Air Force
Base, Alaska.
Sealed bids will be opened
publicly by the U. S. Army En
gineer District, Alaska, on Feb
ruary 28. The work will include
construction of a central equip
ment building of reinforced
concrete frame construction,
with either precast concrete or
masonry exterior wall panels;
SUNRISE BAKERY
OVER 35 VARIETIES
OF BREAD
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR FAVORITE GROCER
"IF ITS FRESHER THAN SUNRISE
IT HASN'T BEEN BAKED"
precast roof slabs; ventilation;
electrical work, area grading,
an access road; antenna foun
dations; 8 foot diameter steel
tunnel between building and
operations building, including
cable trays and bitumen pave
ment within tunnel. An addi
tive schedule includes provi-,
sions for new roof framing and
replacement of 22,000 square
feet insulation and built-up
roofing on the existing opera
tions building.
Additional information may
be obtained by prospective bid
ders from: U. S. Army Engin
eer District, Alaska, P. O. Box
7002, Anchorage, Alaska, AT
TENTION: Supply Division.
RADOME TOWER
CONTRACT AWARDED
A $12,000 contract has been
awarded to B & A Company of
Fairbanks, Alaska for altera
tion work to a radome tower at
Fort Yukon Air Force Station,
Alaska.
HARTLEY'S has the
Largest Stock
NEW CARS
ON ANY LOT IN THE VALLEY
OVER 28 NEW CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM
FALCONS - FAIRLANES - GALAXIES
FALCON CLUB WAGONS - STATION WAGONS
ECONOLINE VANS-TRUCKS
Big Assortment
Used Cars & Trucks
Your Palmer Ford Dealer
PI 5-2600
PALMER
Women Bowl Outstanding
Games in 5th Annual Tourney
By Maggie McCartney
This past weekend saw some
history made in Palmer’s
bowling. The fifth annual city
tournament held by the Pal
mer Woman’s Bowling Asso
ciation proved that we have
some exceptional women bowl
ers. Jerry Perec/, who holds an
average of 143. starred by roll
ing a 267 game. Only eight
more pins and she would have
automatically won honors from
W.I.B.C., and from many Pal
mer merchant This is the
highest bowled by any woman
at the Palmer Bowling Center.
Mary McClure, holding an
average of 128, showed her skill
by bowling three very nice
games in the doubles event.
She rolled games of 170, 199
and 198 average 189.
Mary Edmiston proved her
stamina by averaging 186 for
her nine games in the All
Events. With a total scratch
pinfall of 1676 she will receive
an emblem from W.I.B.C., Inc.
The All Events with handi
cap was won by Barb Lacher
with a total of 1835 pins. She
was followed by Mary Mc
Clure with 1795, Wanda Marcus
with 1745, Jerry Perecz with
1736, Mary Edmiston with 1720,
Gladys Swift with 1713 and Pat
Scheibl with a total of 1707.
Mildred Marple and Mary
McClure rolled a pretty nice
set of doubles, coming up with
the high series of 1228, follow
ed by Edna Wehking and Pearl
Trowbridge with 1156, Leora
Bechtol and Gen Moffitt with
1151, and Wanda Marcus and
Gerrie Hamrick with 1135 pins.
The Singles Event was won
by Jerry Perecz, totalling 658. j
She was followed by Barb La- i
i cher with 621, Neola Bowers
609, Wanda Marcus 594, Mary
McClure 589 Sherry Hale 586,
Laura Stenberg 584, and Kath
erine Steele 583.
The championship team
event was won by the Fron
tiersman team with the grand
total of 2789 pins. This team
was com posed of Gladys Jones,
Shirley Koslosky, Billie Sch
midtke, Agnes Reed, and Mary
Edmiston.
Second place went to John
nie’s Barber Shop quintet com
posed of Laura Stenberg, Barb
Lacher. Feme Leek, Leora
Bechtol and Naomi Huston. < j
Their games totalled 2771 pins.
Bovey Trophies placed third j
with 2745 pins Yolanda Bairn, j
Doris Anderson, Hose Evans, j
Charlene Kockritz and Pat <
FAIRBANKS COMPANY
TO REPAIR TOWER
The Russell Paint Company
of Fairbanks, Alaska has been
awarded a $4,490 contract for
repair work on a radar tower
located at Kotzebue Air Force
Station, Alaska.
The firm submitted the low
est of six sealed bids that were
opened publicly by the U. S.
Army Engineer District, Alas
ka on January 10.
A man has to know the ropes
if he expects to get a pull.
Scheibl were the participants
on this team.
The Palmer Women’s Bowl
ing Association especially wish
to thank all the sponsors for
making this tournament pos
sible. Ommitted from last
week’s list were the D A Gro
cery and Palmer Automotive.
We w -h to thank the personnel
of Palmer Bowling Center
wh'..c cooperation was excep
tional, and the many scure
keepcrs who took time to help
us. it was through the com
bined efforts of all that this
turned out to be our most suc
cessful tournament. We all had
lot. of fun and saw lot, of swell
bowling.
CIVIL DEFENSE
CLASS DROPPED
i The civil defense class orig
inally scheduled to start Ja .
23 at the Palmer high schoo.,
has been dropped because (1
! lack of interest, Waiter Ward,
instructor, announced this
week.
The course would have ir. -
1 eluded the study of the nation
al warning system, effects of
| nuclear weapons, rsonal a- i
' family survival plat, shelter ,
and shelter supplies.
The class may again e made
available after the close of the
radiological monitor class now
holding weekly sessions at the
high school, Ward said.
PROGRESS
Face the future with old val
ues and new ideas—it’s an un
I beatable combination.
Valley Hospital
Association
ANNUAL MEETING
High School Cafeteria
Friday, February 15, 1963
7:30 P.M.
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