The frontiersman., 1954-01-28
Reporters
 No6hooh

be hostess to the Lutheran Ladies Aid at a meeting to be held in her home Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 2 at 8 pm.
 Members of the Homemaker's Council will meet in the Exten- sion Craft Room tomorrow at l0:30 am. The room was not available for the regular meeting date on Monday. There will be a pot luck luncheon served at noon
 Gertrude Kinser of the Coop office leaves Friday for Minnea- polls where she will attend cere- monies to be held in honor of her parents 50th wedding anniver- sary. She plans to be gone for about month and will make the cound trip by plane. During her absence Charlotte Barry will sub stitute in the office.
 George Crowther of the Depart ment of Agriculture spent part of last week and this week in the Anchorage-Palmer area making cetail produce inspection, check ing for conformance to the new regulations.
 The Department of Agriculture has joined other agencies, organ izations and groups in protesting the 10 percent increase which was recently announced. The across the-board increase is scheduled to go into effect February 10 and to date no public hearing has been scheduled.
 Roger Woods, local EYE dele gate, left for Fairbanks this week where he will talk to various groups on his recent stay in Ecua- dor. He has spoken locally at the Northland Pioneer Grange, Wasilla School, Palmer High School, Swanson School, KiWanis Club and this past Saturday was heard over Radio Station KENI in Anchorage.
 Mrs. Justine Parks of Chugiak called on Delegate Bob" Bart lett while in Washington recent Iy. Mrs. Parks, the only woman ever elected to the national board of the National Rural Electric Coperatives Association, was en- route to Alaska following the an- nual meeting of the association in Miami
 Mrs. Jean O'Neill attended the Alaska Council of Homemakers Clubs held in Anchorage last week
 A two-car collision in Anchor age last week resulted in damages estimated around S9OO to vehicles operated by Jack Tyone of Pal mer and Roosevelt Mccoy of Mountain View.
 Harlow Fodgson of the Agri- culture Experiment Station is in Minnesota where he is attend ing a meeting of the forage crop technician committee of the North Central region. Hodgson left early in order to confer with forage re- search experts at the University of Wisconsin and while in the neighborhood took the opportun- ity to visit his family at Mazom- ani, Wisconsin.
 Returning to Anchorage from a four-day air trip to Fairbanks, Emil Ganschow of the Experi- ment Station ran into nothing but a hard time The plane couldn't land at International Airport where the Station truck was parked because of fog. Delay in securing a taxi at Merrill Field was only the beginning. Arriv- ing at International Emil found the truck among the missing and in it's place a sign, "No Parking. He said they must have put the sign up after he left :. Locating the truck in another section he found traffic ticket attached to the windshield, and couldn't get the motor started. After several tries and an attempt to find out what his parking ticket was going mean, he finally got the motor running and arrived in Palmer a couple of hours later than ex- pected. His ticket proved to be of the warning type.