U. Of BUBKA STUDEflTS
Betty Blunck and Joyce Hardage,
who have been working in the Valley
Hospital this summer, are leaving
for the University of Alaska on
Thursday of next week. They are
both taking Pre-Nursing—Joyce will
be a Freshman and Betty a Sophomore.
Jim Carson worked his last week
at the Co-op Warehouse for this
summer. He will return to the Uni
versity of Alaska on the 17th--a
sophmore in Pre-Dentistry.
Charlie and Stanley Hoffman will
both be attending the University of
Alaska this year.
Stan spent 8 weeks at boot camp
in Ft. Lewis and returned to Alaska
to work for a month and a half.
This will be his Senior year.
■SHHHHHi
Pat Kirsch and Jack McKcchnie,
•who have been employed in the Trad
ing Post this 'summer, are back at
school. Pat has discontinued work
ing in the Trading Post; Jack will (
work after school and Saturdays.
University of Wash, students Fred
Reebs , Grant Moyer and Pat Moyer vi
s.3. ted in the Valley this wo ok.
O.A.KERTTULA
GENERAL HAULING
COAL GRAVEL
Box 888
Palmer
PALfllER
SHOE
REPAIR
I'
NEAR THEATER BLDG.
—NOTICE—
For "POY/ER OFF" after hours
SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYS . . . .call
VERNON FRIDLEY
Office closes noon Sat.
MATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASS'N PALMER
Im.
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fills M.- )tcV
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WiA'l lln4s' uiQrt Wcund
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^ YOUR TRUCKS NEED A CHANGE....NOW ! !
k\
Even in the deep south, the
nights can get mighty chilly,
and freezes are not unknown.
Starting is sluggish, summer
lubricants stiffen, batter
ies seem weaker, everything
about a truck gets stubborn
and harder to control. Of
course, the farther north
you arc, the worse it gets.
That's why it pays to pre
pare your trucks for cold
weather now. Get them com
pletely ready to meet and
beat the worst that winter
can throw at them.