kwamans hear tau on power
w viewer, manager, was
guest speaker at the February 4
rifl t8 ,°f the Palraer
<-iub. In line with the year’s pro
gram of presenting speakers from
varied industries, Brewer spoke
on electrical power, gave a brief
history of the MEA, and showed
isjwamans the improved type of
meter now being used by the lo
cal power association.
Business conducted at the meet
ing mcluded the adoption of a
,+*+>*>+******•..... ~\ —
resolution backing the teachers in
their request for increased sal
aries.
George Jackson of the Alaska
Dairy was a geust at the meeting.
Hoscoe Taylor returned to Pair
mer Sunday, via Northwest Air
lines, following a two-week stay
in the States on business for the
Alaska Agriculture Experiment
Station where he is employed.
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NEW BABIES
Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green
wood of Spenard are parents of
their seventh child, a son who
was bom at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital February 2. He weighed
nine pounds at birth. The Green
woods have not yet decided upon
a name for their new baby. Mr.
Greenwood is employed at the
District Engineers on Elmendorf
Base. The Greenwoods are for
mer valley residents.
Pazaruski
Dr. and Mrs. James Pazaruski
of Palmer are receiving congra
tulations on the birth of their
third child a daughter, who was
born at Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital February 1. They have nam
ed her Jana Marie and she weigh
ed seven pounds, 11 ounces at
birth. Dr. Pazaruski is Territori
al veterinarian.
Mclntire
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mclntire
are receiving congratulations on
: the birth of their first child, a son
whom they have named Roland
Scott. Roland was born at 5005th
Airforce Hospital on January 26
and weighed six pounds, six ounc
es. Mr. Mclntire is Army advisor
for the National Guard Anchora
age Unit. (Mrs. Mclntire until re
cently was supervisor of nurses
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
sxover I
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stover of
Swanson Creek, Alaska, are par
ents of their second child, a
daughter who was born at Val
ley Presbyterian Hospital on
January 30, weighing nine pounds
three ounces. The Stovers have
named their daughter Glenda
Ann. Mr. Stover is a farmer.
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
WWW) *^^*>^f**S*
Patients at the Valley Presbyter
ian Hospital this week include:
Ole Johnson, Ivan Cook, flarvey
Marsh, Lester Kroff, Jasper
Skok, Frances Montalbano, 14,
Mrs. Richard Greenwood and in
fant son of Spenard, Mrs. Hal
Clester of Wasilla, May Corey, 14,
Chickaloon, Mrs. Jack McKechnie
and infant son, and William Phil
lips of Sutton.
Hospitalized, but now out: Ran
dy Kockritz, Mrs. John Bozinoff
and infant son, Glen Hardage,
Thuma-Snowden
Nuptials Held
On January 25
In a double-ring ceremony per
formed in the Graham Tyler Me
morial Chapel on campus of Park
College, Parkville, Mo., Miss Cyn
a Snowden, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Snowden of
Rockville became the bride of
Edison Thuma son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Thuma of Palmer.
The ceremony was performed by
| Rev. W. Burnett Easton dean of
j religion at Park, on January 25.
Miss Nancy McGrath of Chi
I cago attended the bride. Donald
| Rathbum of Sedalia, Mo., acted
| as best man. John Taylor of Hig
ginsville, IMo., and Kent Quinn of
j Norfolk, Va., were ushers.
Miss bnowden wore a cotton
and dacron street-length dress
of Concord blue with white ac
cessories. She carried a spray
bouquet of tiny pink and 'white
rosebuds. Miss McGrath’s dress
was of brown polished cotton with
ivory accessories and a corsage
of ivory rosebuds. Mrs. John
Snowden, the bride’s mother,
wore*a biege wool jersey dress
with matching accessories and a
brown orchid corsage. Immedi
j ately following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served
to 20 guests in the State Suite at
the Town House hotel in Kansas
City, Kansas.
Miss Snowden graduated from
Rockville high school in 1055 and
is in her sophomore year at Park
College. Following his junior year
at Park college, the bridegroom
served two years with the U. S.
Army, stationed at Fort Richard
son, Anchorage. He is now in his
senior year at Park College, ma
joring in economics.
Following a short motor trip
the couple returned to school for
the next semester’s work. They
are at home at 706 East Street,
Parkville, Missouri.
Carol Sue Kockritz, Mrs. Shelby
Bohannon of Anchorage, Mrs.
Neil Browne of Wasilla, Henry
Warner, 2, Theresa Ann Skok,
3 %, Michael Carney, 2, Wasilla,
Lloyd Watts, Mrs. Glen Stover
and infant daughter, Mrs. James
Pazaruski and infant daughter,
Vernon Johnson, 4, Sutton, Mrs.
Steve Ujioka of Cordova, and
Carol Sue Loyer, 18 months.
t-H $1600 AWARD ANNOUNCED
HERE RY HOMEUTE CONCERN
Announcement of a new
Homelite $1600 four year scholar
ship for 4-H members in this re
gion was made today by Brooks
Equipment Company, Valley deal
er for Homelite Chain Saws.
The scholarships are to be
awarded by 4-H for achievement
in forestry with one scholarship
to be awarded for each region of
the 4-H. Each scholarship winner
will receive $1600 toward his col
lege tuition or living expenses.
According to 4-H officials, the
new Homelite scholarships repre
sent the largest award ever avail
able to an individual 4-H mem
ber. It was pointed out that the
sum of $1600—which is paid to
the winners at the rate of $400
for each of four years—makes it
possible for the winners to know
that funds are available for his
full college career.
“It seemed to us,” said Mr. J.
A. Abbott, President of Homelite,
“that it was important to provide
the kind of* a scholarship that
would include all the college
years. Homelite has been award
ing scholarships in Forestry Col
leges for several years, and we
feel that youngsters should be en
couraged and helped to have a
complete college education.”
“We have known for many
years,” Mr. Abbott added, “of the
fine work of 4-H, and so it is a
perfectly natural thing to estab
lish these new Homelite Scholar
• •' . •
ships with them.”
The entire program will be ad
minstered by the National Com
mittee on Boys’ and Girls’ Club
Work and judging of the win
ners will be made by this com
mittee.
The Homelite Scholarships are?
open to all members of 4-H who
complete and enter their 4-H
Forestry projects, according to AS
Brooks. Awards will be made
each year at the National 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago.
The scholarships may be used
at any accredited agricultural
college, with only the require
ment that the winners include
forestry as either a major cur
minor subject.
It was emphasized that official
information concerning the sch
olarships and the 4-H projects;
may be obtained only through
County Agents and 4-H Clubs. A1
Brooks will be glad to assist any
4-iH member, wherever possible^
in any phase of tree-farming, but
official entries can be made only
through County Agents and 4-H
Clubs. Description folders about;
the Scholarship Program are
available from Brooks Equipment
Company at Palmer, Alaska.
-—
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BOX 221 NEW WRIGHT BLDG. PHONE 3811
— ■— - ---—^——--——~— -
v.
€'
*•
t '
HUNT'S, — STEWED
Tomatoes »3 h,63c
.-..-.— —.— .-«. .-..
HUNT'S
Apricots *303 3,.63c
ALBER'S — PANCAKE AND
Wattle Mix M.J7c
SCOTT
Towels 2 rolls 51c
N. B. C. — ANNIVERSARY, ASSORTED
Cookies per box 55c
_____»-»*^»»»^**»***»**«^^»**««*»«**»»«»^
CENTENNIAL, WHITE OR YELLOW
Pop Corn 2 39c
SPECIAL!
Matanuska Maid
Ice Cream
Vi gallon 89c
—
KELLOGG'S — GRO-PUP RIBBON
Dog Food mu.:. 41c
LIBBY'S GRAPEFRUIT AND No. 303
Orange Sections 63c
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE |
Low Prices
ON FEBRUARY 8, 9 and 11
NAPOLEON. CHUCK STYLE
Tuna Fish • .J9c
CAMPBELL'S — 10*/2 OZ.
Black Bean Soup ?51c
WHILE THEY LAST
ASSORTED TEA GARDEN
Preserves 20«. 45c
SUNNYSIDE (AA TRIMMED)
Short Ribs . m. 49c
■ .~ " . .'.1'"". ...
TRY OUR FRESH, UNFROZEN
HAMS and BACON
AND STATESIDE BEEF
CO-OP TROD NG POST
Matanoska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association
“Build Alaska - Buy the Bast
Buy Matanusta Maid
Alaska’s Best”
....