THURSDAY. JANUARY 24
PLANNING COMMISSION PUB
LIC MEETING
NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN
GE, Grange hall, 8 p.m.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7 p.m.
AIRMENS’ ASS’N., Co-Op club
room, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 25
SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Car
penters’ hall, 8:30 p.m.
PALMER vs. SEWARD, Central
School gym
FARM PORUM PLANNING
COMMITTEE, Extension Ser
vice Office, 8 PM.
FIREMENS MEETING, Fire Hall,
8 p.m.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 26
PALMER vs. SEWARD, Central
School gym
MONDAY. JANUARY 28
PALMER, KIWANIS, Grange
hall, 12:05 p.m.
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Carpen
ters’ hall, 7:30 p.m. -
M. E. A. DIRECTORS, MEA'
meeting room, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 29
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE,
Health Center, 1-4 p.m.
AILENS TO REPORT
ADDRESS THIS WEEK
Mr. A. C. Dyer, Jr., District Di
rector of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service said this
week aliens in Alaska have only
one more week in which to com
ply with the Federal law requir
ing that aliens report their ad
dress to the Government during
January of each year.
The Immigration official urged
all aliens who have not yet com
plied to go as soon as possible
to the nearest post office or Im
migration Service office to file
the report.
Parents or guardians must file
the report for alien children un
der 14 years of age, or those in
competent, or under custodial
care.
Mr. Dyer said the address re
port is required each year from
all aliens except those in diplo
matic status, foreign representa
tives assigned to the United Na
tions, and Mexican national con
tract laborers.
He pointed out willful failure
to comply carries penalties in-.
Bureau Reports
On Road Conditions
Full winter conditions now pre
vail in the Territory, and may be
expected to continue throughout
this period. The highways are
covered with a layer of snow and/
or ice, and extreme sub-zero tem
peratures have been, and are be
ing, experienced. Snow and wind
| storms may occur at any time.
Travelers are advised to take
special precautions to insure that
their vehicles are in good operat
ing condition and have been
thoroughly winterized. Adequate
and suitable winter clothing;
equipment, such as shovel and
an axe; and emergency rations
should be carried at all times.
All vehicles must carry tire
chains; failure to use them when
the road is posted for chains con
stitutes a traffic violation. Snow
tires are recommended for normal
winter conditions.
Route No. 2 — Alaska Highway
Open from the Canadian Bor
der, Mile 1221, to Big Delta, Mile
1428, the junction with the Rich-,
ardson Highway to Fairbanks.
Five small bridges between Tok
and Johnson River have been dis
mantled for replacement, and de
tour bridges are in use for the
winter. These bridges are located
at Miles 1338.1, 1338.65, 1338.75,
1342.2, and 1357.3.
Route No. 3 — Glenn Highway
Open from Anchorage to the
junction with the Alaska High
way at Tok and paved the entire
distance. This route is in good
condition; however, occasional
thawing weather results in very
slippery surfaces, especially on
steep grades between Anchorage
and the Richardson Highway.
VALLEY COOPERATOR
SECOND ISSUE NOW OUT
Copies of the Valley Coopera
tor were distributed throughout
the valley area this week. This
is the second edition of the mon
thly publication which is being
published as a coperative venture
by the Matanuska Valley Farm
ers Cooperating Association, the
Matanuska Electric Association
and the Matanuska Telephone
Association.
eluding a fine and deportation.
The official said an estimated
1.000 aliens have already compli
ed with the address report re
qurement, compared to almost
2.000 who filed address reports
year.J gfj
I Home Demonstration
Notes
By Marylou Rideout
Furniture Workshop to be Held
in Palmer and Wasilla
Time now for you to sign up at
the Extension office if you are
planning to spruce up that sag
ging easy chair, daveno, or kitch
en chair. The Furniture Work
shop is tentatively scheduled
for March 18 in Palmer and April
1 in Wasilla under the guidance
of Mary Robinson, Extension fur
nishing specialist.
Stop in at the Extension office
for your copy of Bulletin E-29
on how to measure furniture to
order upholstery material, before
you order your needs for the
Workshop.
MAYOR WILSON^
RETURNS FROM
SOIL CONFERENCE
Mayor Charles Wilson returned
last Wednesday from the States
where he attended Soil Conser
vation meetings in San Diego,
California, and a conference in
Portland, Oregon.
In Portland Mr. Wilson met
with Soil Conservation officials
of the Western Division, compris
ed of seven western states, Wash
ington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho,
Nevada, California and Arizona,
Delegates were also present from
Kansas, Texas, South Dakota and
Hawaii. i
The conference was called to
plan Soil Conservation operations
for the year.
youths to present
CHURCH PROGRAM
Members of the Westminster
Fellowship groups of the United
Protestant Church will conduct
the morning worship service this
Sunday at 11 a.m. as their partic
ipation in the nation-wide Youth
Week annually sponsored by the
majority of the major church de
nominations.
The Senior High Fellowship
has assumed responsibility for
the selection of hymns, ushering,
special music, Scripture and re
sponsive readings, prayer and
sermon. Four high school stu
dents will speak on different as
pects of the general theme:
“Youth and the Church”.
The Junior High Fellowship
will participate as a speaking
choir. Anthems from both the
junior and adult choirs are an
ticipated.
The Westminster Fellowship
groups will also meet as usual
at 6:30 Sunday evening for a
period of recreation, worship and
discussion, adjourning at 7:45 for
participation in the monthly
Singspiration service at the
Church of God.
Results of the annual meeting
of the congregation on January
13 include the election of Mrs.
Brewster, Mrs. Margaret Cope
and Ivan Branton as Elders, Mrs.
Rorrison, Marvin Slaughter, John
Schreiber and Robert Vander
hoff as Trustee, and the re-ap
pointment of Mr. Slaughter as
Steward and Winston Laughlin
as Treasurer and S. S. Superin
tendent.
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICES
i; net
■ including windstorm on dwellings, mercantile and !j
trailers. Five year plans payable in yearly in
j! stallmenis.
AUTO See us for a quotation! Lowest rates applied to all j[
; acceptable risks — our Lloyds market available for ;!
!; younger drivers.
: CASUALTY
Life, Workmen's Compensation, Plate Glass, 51
liability — including Personal Liability at $10 per |!
year for $10,000 coverage for entire family.
PIPPEL INSURANCE AGENCY
; BOX 221 NEW WHIGHT BLDG. PHONE 3811 ;
Valley Young People Invited lo Film Showing
All Valley young people are
invited to a film showing Sunday
night at the Highway Church of
God.
The film is a 16 mm sound pro
duction called “The Rich Young
Ruler”. The roles are taken by
professional actors and the cos
tumes and setting are authenti
cally Biblical.
The film is sponsored by the
Y.Plfc group. Rev. Joan Ashby,
pastor of the church, extends an
invitation to all who wish to at
tend. The service begins at 7:45
p.m.
g§ fffOM SEATTLE EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY
★ Alt TYPES OF CARGO
★ COMPETITIVE RATES
it YEAR ROUND SERVICE
it PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
it HOUSEHOLD GOODS
★ REFRIGERATED VANS
it INTRA-ALASKA SERVICE
THE VALLEY HOSPITAL ASS’N. Inc.;
(Operating the Valley Presbyterian Hospital at Palmer, Alaska) ; >
Announces its
1957 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING f
will be held on
i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 at 7:30 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA
Palmer, Alaska
By-laws require paid-up membership for voting !►
privileges. Major item of business is the election ^
of six new members to the Board of Directors, jf
The following persons have consented to run: \i
Dexter Bacon, James Hamlin, Ralph Koslosky,
Marvin Slaughter, Emil Staddler, Lynn Crosby, i;
A. H. Mick and Marie Gohr. Nominations from
the floor are in order. Please be sure your nominee
is willing to serve. ^
COMPARE
THESE PRICES!!
oo FQRD Country Sedan
Radio, Healer, Power Seal,
Power Steering, Fordomalic
Was Now
’55 NASH Metropolitan $ATA
Radio, Healer ^1200 Jr
■> • ▼▼ ■* A.
’54 MERCURY Monterey $4 rftf
Overdrive Healer SJJgg. | 3j J I
’54 FORD Ranch Wagon $
Radio,^Heater, Fordomalic $ | /|E|Q
*53 CHEVROLET Bel Air $7 A F
2-Doer. .Healer $ | Q5Q f03
’S3 FORD New Paint Job
4-Door, Overhauled engine, $ I <$CA 4T IS
Radio, Heater, Fordomatic ■ vull Jr M W
t~“‘ " " ..-«■. U,.......
’52 Ford Country Sedan $70 C
8-Pass, Radio, Heater $ 105G % ^
’51 CHEVROLET ;rra
4-Door, Radio, Heater $685 U
’51 PLYMOUTH JCCA
4-Door, Heater, Nylon Tires $ggg jBB
Was Now
’50 DESOTO $1A(
4-Door, Fluid Drive, Radio SATil *5 Jr
Heater, New Tires “t IU **
— .-———
’49 BUICK Roadmaster $)IF
4-Door Rebuilt Engine, $395 aB ITaJ
’46 FORD Coupe-Sedan $4*IF
Heater — DRIVE IT 1 3 J
AWAY FOR ■ Jb*#
’41 CHEVROLET SIAA
Rebuilt Motor, Good Tires, S I lif
4-Door, Excellent Cond. Radio, Healer
’41 PLYMOUTH Coupe »(A
A-l Condition, Heater $ "jS ...
Good Trucks I
Was Now I
’53 FORD 1/2-ton Pickup I
6 Cyl. Radio, Healer $OQC Sj j|
Headboll Healer 099 W¥
’52 INTERNATIONAL ((Ar I
“ere J"3 |
’ 51 CHEVROLET $C7C I
H-TON PICKUP, New Motor $£Cf| JJ J
Heater, Radio, A-l Rubber WWW * AW
Farm Machinery
Now is the time to order your farm
machinery and tractors
Order thru HARTLEY MOTORS and
SAVE MONEY. Check our prices
sMAA&tttosup Gleasiance I
tire sale
January only!! I
All Pass. Conventional Tread Tires 25% off I
_ Seattle list I
All 15 in. & (6 in. Truck Tires 25% off f
_____________ ___ Seattle list I
Trade in allowance on your old casings j
All Mud and Snow 10% off Hs| I
HARTLEY MOTORS, Inc.
Authorized Ford Dealer for Valley