mass set for
10:30 A.M.
AT ST. MICHAEL'S
Members of St. Michael’s Cath
°hc Church in Palmer are re
minded of the change of hour for
regular Sunday morning mass.
The Rev. James P. Snead this
week announced that Sunday
masses will be held at 10:30 a.m.,
beginning Sunday, January 15,
instead of 9 a.m. There will be
hut the one mass, Rev. Snead
said.
SALE ON
WINTER
HEADWEAR
WOOL JERSEY
YARDAGE
A PRICE
Togs n Seams
HAGEN BLDG.—Phone 3721 j
Farmars’ Tax Guides
Are Row Available
Farmers facing income tax
forms to complete will find a tax
guide available in their nearest
Extension Service office, Exten
sion Associate Director Arthur S.
Buswell said today Publication
No. 22s, “Farmers” Tax Guide—
Income and Self-Employment
Taxes”, is the title.
The booklet gives farmers a
check list of farm income and ex
penses. T#pics covered include
filing requirements, accounting
periods and methods, importance
of good records, farm inventories,
depreciation and depletion, capi
tal gains and losses, self-employ
ment tax and other items.
According to the tax guide, a
person with two-thirds of his
gross income from farming and a
taxable year starting January 1,
has two choices. He may file hi's
return and pay the tax on or be
fore February 15. He may choose
to file an estimate of his tax and
pay this amount by January 15,
then file return and pay the bal
ance due by April 15.
The guide also explains how a
farmer should file return if this
business year does not start Janu
ary 1, Buswell said. The tax
guide is free.
CLEAR
Flex-o-Glass
Back in stock again for
Storm Windows
IPBRCCPB'C HARDWARE S
UtUidllLli U SPORTING GOODS
“Home of Dutch Boy Paints”
HOMEMAKER’S
NEWS
Glacier View Club
The December meeting of the
Glacier View Homemakers’ club
was held on the 20th at the
home of Pearl Trowbridge, with
seven members present.
After enjoying a pot-luck
lunch, the members played “Ga
thering Snowballs”. Plans were
completed for giving a Christmas
basket to a needy family, and
the meeting ended with a gift
exchange.
Suttonstle Club
The Suttonette Homemakers’
club held their regular meeting
December 27 at the home of Mrs.
Lorraine Johnson. After our
meeting a lovely pot luck lunch
was served.
The next meeting will be held i
at the home of Mrs. Pat Smith
on Tuesday, January 10.
Cheechako Club
The regular January meeting
of the Cheechako Homemakers’ |
club was called to order by j
President Billie DeJulio at the
DeJulio residence with 17 mem
bers present. Co-hostess Ida Stad
ler served a delicious orange pud
ding desert.
Roll call was answered with
our hobbies. Useable items were
displayed and make-over sugges
tions were discussed.
Marylou Rideout, home demon
stration agent, presented several
items, explaining how they may
be made useable again. Knitting
instructions were given.
Bills were presented and ord- j
ered paid among which was 22.95 j
to the Valley Presbyterian Hos- i
pital for syringe kit the club re
cently purchased. It was voted to
pay $10 to March of Dimes.
Our next meeting will be held
at the home of Francis Brown
with Lois Kepler as co-hostess on
February 13.
SECOND SEMESTER
REGISTRATION AT
UNIVERSITY JAN. 20
Registration for second semes
ter at the University of Alaska |
will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 j
p.m., Friday, January 20, Mrs. :
Irene Gardner, registrar, announ- j
ced today. Instruction will com- I
mence Monday, January 23.
Mrs. Gardner said first year 1
Tssjf Gorhst
Cbe» to All llth,
!2!b S'edo Students
It was announced today by J
H. Hutchison, chairman of the
Governor’s Committee on Em
ployment of the Physically Han-,
dicapped that the essay contest
on Employment of the Physical
ly Handicapped through Employ
ment". The five winners of the
Alaska contest will receive, in ad
dition to a certificate signed for
the President, $50 first prize, $40
second, $30 for third, $20 for
fourth and $10 for fifth. The first
prize essay will compete in the
national contest which will close j
March 15, 1956.
The Alaska Tuberculosis Asso- j
ciation has contributed the prize j
money for the Alaska essay con- I
test. The Disabled American Vet- j
erans will contribute the prize
money, transportation and expen- j
ses for the five wunners in the i
National contest. The first prize j
of $1,000, known as the Judge I
Robert S. Marx Award, is nam
ed after the first National Com- ;
mander of the Disabled American
Veterans.
me AiasKa contest is open xo
any 11th or 12th-grade student in j
public, private or parochial high
schools in the Territory, includ
ing those individuals at an equi
valent educational level in pub- :
lie or private institutions. Judges !
of the Alaska contest are Dorothy |
Novatnev, deputy commissioner i
of education, Dr. I. J. Montgrom- j
ery, Alaska Merit System and !
George Rogers, economist, Gov- ;
ernor’s staff.
The essays should be less than
1200 words, typed double spaced
on 8 Vi by 11 white paper, in four
copies, with the student’s name, |
home and school address, and En- j
glish teacher’s signature on the
stapled essay cover sheet. The
essay must be original in all re
spects. Short quotes may be in
cluded if exact source is given in
a footnote reference. The essay
should be received in the office
of the chairman of the Governor’s
Committee, Box 2568, Juneau, not
later than February 20, 1956.
entering students should be at
the Brooks Memorial Mines
Building, room 201, January 19,
to take the compulsory guidance
testing. It will commence at 9 i
a.m. '
WATER, SUBJECT OF NEW YEARBOOK
Water, a subject which affects
farmers, manufacturers, home
makers, miners and sportsmen, is
the theme and title of the 1955
Yearbook of Agriculture.
Alaskans interested in scann
ing the book may inspect office
copies sent by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture to Alaskan
Extension Service agents.
Since the yearbook is publish
ed under direct Congressional
authorization, the Alaska Exten
sion Service does not have a bulk
supply to distribute, associate di
rector, Arthur S. Buswell ex
plained. "Water”, the yearbook,
is for sale from the Superintend
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS 1
ent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington 25.
D. C. P
Prepared in the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, “Water” in
cludes weather cycles, erosion,
care of watersheds, floods and
their prevention, irrigation, use
of waste water by industries,
water for gardens and lawns and
»'or fishing and waterfowl, sew
age disposal, pure water for rur
al ho-mes, and research.
Carpenters. Remember I
Carpenters Local 2251
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday
Each Month
Go^xHxwa AirUin&l
Offering Daily* scheduled DC-3 Service
I from Anchorage to
Seward - Valdez - Cordova
‘Except Sunday
For that week-end trip, Cordova Airlines
offers comfortable economical DC-3
charter service to any place you wish
to go.
SOON - DIRECT SERVICE TO PALMER
For information and reservations call Cordova
Airlines at Anchorage 35236 or 31585 or see
your travel agent.
MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS 1
PURE *
Ground Beef 2
FANCY
Margarine 3 79c
OAaIC fresh frozen g
"CtW per. pkg Z jC
RATH'S T
_ Picnic Hams S44S
f WEST HAVEN
Pears */2 38c
WEST CREST, R, A.
Cherries No. 303 for 59c I
LIBBY'S — STEWED
Tomatoes No. 303 51c
OREGON'S FINEST j
Pumpkin No. 303 25c
ILYNDEN, MINCED
Chicken «... 36c
HUNT'S j
Tomato Juice « „ 2 ,.t 73c
PILLSBURY. CHOCOLATE
Angel Food Mix 59c
PILLSBURY. FLUFFY
White Frosting ^ 32c
f
ABC
Soda Crackers , 28c
CAMPBELL'S
Veg-Beef Soup 2„„ 39c
_PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, JANUARY, 13, 14, 16_
TPAft MA PACT “everyo"e k welco"e ™
U Ur I KfiU llU r UP I AT THE TRADirc POST”