ANTELOPE FROM MONTANA FEATURED ON
SPORTSMEN’S ANNUAL GAME DINNER OGT. 11
The Matanuska Valley Sports
men this week released assign
ments for the annual Game Din
ner which will be held Saturday,
October 11, in the Palmer School
gymnasium.
In charge of dinner arrange
ments this year is Clair Stock.
Special on this year’s bill of fare
will be wild antelope from the :
sportsmen's club at Great Falls,
Montana, and a huge 70-pound
salmon, which will be baked
whole in a custom tailored bak-!
ing pan and form the centerpiece ,
for the festive occasion. The sea |
monster was caught by Bob Wal
ker on the Kenai Peninsula.
There is also hope that one of
the guests from the Fish and Wild
life Service will bring some octo
pus to add some variety to the |
more standard items listed below.:
The following sportsmen, listed :
in alphabetical order, have agreed
to furnish wild game and Alaskan
products as indicated: Paul Akle
stad. goat roast; Murray Athearn,
venison: Elton Aarestad, caribou
roast; Francis Barry and Earl
Barry, duck; Roy Barry and Wil
liam Barry, trout: Aaron Bauder.
lingcod: Mrs. Bauder. shrimp sal
ad1 Clarence Bell, southern coon;
Fred Beyer, goose: Bob Burkhold
er, sheep; Ted Buzby, grizzly bear.
Oliver Brewer, spruce hen:
Jerry Brunner, ptarmigan; Roy.
Brock, duck; Esther Brock, duck,
both D and E: Earl Brown, moose
Swiss steak: Frank Brown, ling
cod; John E. Brown, spruce hen;
John D. Bush, barbecued goat
ribs; Evelyn Bush, tomato or po
tato salad; Bill Bouwens, goose;
C- A. Brewer, wild berry salad;
Arthur Braentigan, sheep: Ralph
Cruthers, goat roast, Donald Cook,
sheep; William Cook, sheep; Joe ;
Curtis, moose Swiss steak; James
Conroy, wild berry salad.
Vern Donaldson, duck or ptar
migan: Harry Duff, duck; A1
Dickow, goat; Carlos Driggars,
goat; John R. Dodge tanner or
king crab; Sal Esslinger, shrimp
salad; Virgil Eckert, ptarmigan;
Emmett Ellington, clams; Glenn
Egan, crab salad: Clayton Essling
er, goat roast; Dan Fleming, goat;
Waldo Fox, moose: Russell Fel
zien, king crab; Bill Fogg, fried
rabbit; Ralph Farnsworth, shrimp
salad.
Duane Goodrich, caribou;
Ralph Goodrich, moose; Vivian;
Goodrich, cranberry salad: R. B. i
Graham, corned moose: R. L. Gra- j
ham, caribou Swiss steak;; Joe
Gallant, Maine lobster; Ben Hud
gins. moose roast; William Hos
uns. porcupine; Marjorie Hos
kins, salad; James Hitchcock,
brown bear: John Harris .moose
roast; Mrs. John Harris, vegetable
salad William Head, trout; Rod
ney Head, moose liver; L. O-1
Hayes, king crab; E. A. Harris,
caribou meat loaf; Donald Ingalls,
king crab; Sam Johnson, ducks;
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
OCTOBER 1—2
Shows: 7:i5 and 9:00 p.m.
E-RIDAY SATURDAY
OCTOBER 3—4
Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
Sal. Mai: 2:00 p.m.
ua N
s f'jYtei iess oikwi
OCTOBER 5—6
Show 7:15 and 9 P.M.
Sun. Mai: 2:00 o.m.
Sportsmen, Check Carefully ;
Clair Stock, who is in charge ;
of the Sportsmen’s Game Din- ;
ner Saturday, October 11, fears ;
that the wrong food assign
ments might have been placed
; in some of the envelopes sent
out to members by error. If
; any member notice a conflict
; in the assignment he received
; with what appears in the
paper. Stock wants him to:
know that (in this case) the I
' paper is right.
Francis Johansen, caribou Swiss:
Delores Johansen, duck: Gordon
Jayne, Marmot rabbit; Robert
Johns, goose; Lyle Jones, ling cod:
William Kucera, rainbow trout;
Eugene Kirsch, moose tongue; A1
Kirsch, moose; Roy Knapp, moose
steak Swiss; Clyde King, Jr.,
pickled salmon: Rex Kibbe, moose
roast: Ted Knutson, sheep: Ted.
Jr., black bear; Jan Koslosky,
sheep steak or chops.
William Lentz, spruce hen;
Stanley Lowe, caribou steak: Leo
Lucas- black bear or grizzly bear:
Margaret Lucas, vegetable salad;
Thomas Lepak, caribou: Henry
Liebing, ptarmigan: John Lee,
caribou steak: Leon LaCross,
pharmigan: Thomas Moffitt, crab
salad: T. W. Mommsen, porcupine
pot roast; Laura Mommsen, por
cupine liver and heart; Wallace
Moffitt, spruce hen: Mel Molberg,
king crab: Albert Matthews, ling
cod: Betty Mear, shrimp salad;
Albert Metz, wild berry salad or
sauce; Ray McCartney mallard:
Philip McRae, trout: Roberta Mc
Rae, low bush cranberry sauce;
Ray ^cKechnie. rabbit; Loren
McKeehnie, potato salad; Bill Mc
Allister; Moose roast. C. J. Mc
Mahon, meat loaf caribou.
Oliver Onkka, moose Swiss, Joe
Pichler, caribou steak; Bob Pet
erson, ling cod; Ruth Peterson,
salmon salad; Art Pierson, smok
ed salmon L. Z. Scott, goat: I. M.
Sandvik, pickled salmon, Roland
Snodgrass, ptarmigan; W. R.
Smith, goose; Nina Stock, bog
cranberries; Dr. F. R. Sims, bar
becued goat; Izola Sims, crab
salad: Lloyd Sevems, black bear;
Harold Stephan, goat; Carol Ste
phan, vegetable salad; George
Small, porcupine; A. W. Reeder,
cranberry sauce; Alan Ritchie,
spruce hen; William Roark, cari
bou; Neva Roark, moose berries;
Jim Teeters, salmon salad; Ches
ter Tracey, cranberry sauce1 Nick
Uzelac, ptarmigan; Paul Ubert,
CONSERVATION
NOTES
B7 Lew Hanks
I spent part of last week at
Homer and Kasilof. Crops at Kas
ilof look fair. The potato yields
I saw seemed to run four or five
tons per acre.
Crops at Homer are -consider
ably behind here. Potatoes are
still small. Several growers were
smudging, when necessary, to try
to protect from frost and gain
more growing time.
The nice weather here has been
a lot of help in harvesting Most of
the hay is cut and potato harvest
ing is pretty well along. I s&w
Glen Wood’s new potato harvester
in action a few days ago. It works
pretty good. He doesn’t have all
the bugs out of it yet but it does
the job. He says it has cut harvest
ng costs considerably I am always
glad to see new equipment de
veloped in the Valley.
Speaking of new equipmnt: A1
Brooks will be holding a demon
tration on land clearing equip
ment on the afternoon of Tues
] day. October 6 at Clair Patten’s
farm. I understand this equipment
consists of a winch and front
loader designed for a Ford or sim
ilar tractor. According to his in
formation. land can be cleared at
a very reasonable cost by pulling
trees with the winch and piling
them with the loader, for burn
ing. There are supposed to be less
roots to pick and no dirt or stump
row to fight when using this
method. I believe it will be an in
teresting demonstration. Any
method that will keep topsoil out I
of the stump row has my whole- j
hearted support. You had better j
come. We may see something j
really worth while.
ducks; David Vigdahl, Sr., cran
berry sauce; Margaret Vukonich,
shrimp salad; Vic Vukonich, cari
bou Swiss steak.
Noel Woods, rabbit; Glenn
Woods, baked potatoes with game:
Harold Winegarner, caribou; Lois
Winegamer, wild berry jelly; Ken
Westenbarger, sheep roast; Marie
Westenbarger, cranberry salad:
Bob Walker, king salmon; Doris
Walker, pickled salmon; Jack
Wessman, king crab: John- Zim
owske, spruce hen: Fred Zieke.
crab salad.
There will be no regular AAAS
meeting October 3, it was an
nounced this week. Next regular
meeting will be held Friday eve
ning, November 7.
I
Sheet Metal Work
Furnaces Stokers Pre-fab Chimneys
Stainless Steel Work
— Free Estimates —
PALMER SHEET METAL & HEATING
Box 1797 John Weisenberger
Phone: 62J3
Palmer
GOOD SUPPLY
Rural Mail Boxes
Regular and Large Sizes
These boxes conform with U. S. Mail
Standards
t
Wasilla Grange lo
Sponsor Joint Rally
Republican and ' Democratic
candidates for the October 14 Ter
ritorial election will profound
their party platforms in a joint
rally to be sponsored by Wasilla
Grange No. 2 Saturday evening
in Wasilla Community Hall at 8
p.m.
Although a complete list of can
didates planning to appear has
not yet been received, it is ex
pected that a large percentage of
both parties will be present.
Women of the Grange will serve
refreshments to the candidates
and other visitors following the
* 11 •
rally.
ACCA TO DISPLAY
WARES AT WASILLA
Mrs. Margot Hoppin, president
of Alaska Crippled Children As
sociation will be in Wasilla
October 4 at the Community Hall
for the purpose of showing and
selling many of the ACCA gifts
and treasure items. Chief among
which will be many of the asso
ciation’s lovely Christmas cards.
Several members of ACCA will
accompany Mrs. Hoppin and as
sist in the sales. Mrs. Henry Han
son and Mrs. Harold Dinkle will
be hostesses to the group at lunch.
RIFLE CLUB TO OPEN
SHOOTING SEASON
Ken Westenbarger, president of
the Matanuska Valley Sportsman
Club suggests shooters get their
guns oiled up for indoor shoot
ing.
The first season shoot will be
held Friday night, October 3 at
the club indoor range.
The Anchorage rifle club is ex
pected to have a strong rifle
squad this year, Westenbarger
said and the Palmer club is look
ing forward to matches with the
team.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTING FORMS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Everything
for the Office
Expert Office
Machine Repairs
COMMERCIAL
STATIONERS
Reed Bldg., Opp. Federal Bldg.
Dial 305IS—Anchorage, Alaska
«**•
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
KEN'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY
Conner Valley St. and Glenn Highway
. 1 ■ ■ —" 1
Olive's Snack-Sandwich Bar
To Try Some
of Olive’s
Famous Snacks,
Ali Your
Old Favorites
And Your
Favorite Beverages
at the
ir
Yt MviZi JPuy You to lYuitJor a
HERE'S WHY: (1) The new John Deere Model “M” is regu arly
equipped with Touch-o-malic precision-type hydraulic power contr .—
the new. quick, positive means of raising, lowering, or regulating the
working depth of integral equipment from the tractor seat.
(2) It has a complete line of Quik-Tatch working equipment designed
especially for it. They're really “partners in profit”.
(3) It offers real operator’s comfort never before approached by a
tractor of its class.
(4) It’s built for a wide variety of jobs. The “M” is regularly equipped
with four forward speeds with a new low of 1-5/8 M.P.H. and a new high
of 12 M.P.H.
Rcmerriber—:: will pay you to wait for a John Deere Model “M”. Stop
by and get complete details from us the next time you're in town.
i
Northern Commercial Co.
MACHINERY DIVISION
Bex 1500
Phone 35051
Anchorage,
Sales and Service in Anchorage
Anchorage. Alaska
733 Fifth Avenue
MACHINERY BRANCHES:
Fairbanks Juneau Ketchikan. Nome,Whitehorse. Dawson
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