Public Invited
VETERANS' DAY
SPAGHETTI DINNER
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
5 - 8 P.M,
GRANGE HALL
Adults—$1.50
Children 75c
Sponsored by
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
WOMEN
SUNDAY CLASSES
PART OF REGULAR
CHURCH PROGRAM
; Francis Henry, superintendent
of the Bible School, announces
that Sunday morning classes for
all ages are a part of the regular
j. program at the Church of Christ
in North Palmer.
The adult class, under the
| leadership of Ray Adams, is pro
j fitting from their study of the
New Testament directly from the
original Greek language. Any lo
"|eal persons who are challenged
by a study of this type are invit
ed to join the class sessions,
which meet at 9:45 a.m. each
Sunday.
Floyd J. Hadednham, minister
of the congregation, will speak
on “Treasure of Treasures” at
10:45 this coming Sunday morn
ing.
Elect James Hurley, one
of the signers of the
State Constitution; 9th
District• Pd* AdYm I
MATANUSKA MAID'S
FLAVOR-OF-THHE-MONTH
MOUNTAIN BLACKBERRY ICE CREAM
With Flavor as Fresh as a Dew Drop
M. V. F. C. A.
GO-OP CREAMERY
"Build Alaska, buy the best... buy Matanuska Maid,
Alaska's best!"
SPECIALS FOR NOVEMBER 7-8-10 I
LIBBY'S
Asparagus Spears 2 m 89c
Ss Lima Beans N.. s0332c
LIBBY'S
Grapefruit 3 m 89c
K Cranberry Sauce 3 » 89c
carden Peaches no. 2; 42c
HILLS BROTHERS
Instant Coffee
135
S oz.
BOSES
BAR-NONE
Dog Food
2 No. 300 25c
\jbbh
Wesson Oi!
5 gal.
1.65
WELCHES
Grape Juice
12 oz.
SWIFT'S
PREM
62c
12 oz.
DUNCAN HINES — BLUEBERRY
Muffin Mix
f3| oz.
48c
BONNIE BEAE m A
Strawberry Preserves * it 1.69
Ma. Carsien's Hams * 75c
Heat,* Spare Ribs ib. 69c
Bar'S Weiners >b. 65c
CO-OP TRADING POST
"Build Alaska—Buy the Best—Buy Matamtska Maid—Alaska's Best"
ALASKA LINE PLANS
IMPROVED FREIGHT
SERVICE TO ALASKA
Over 2,00D additional cargo
vans a year may be carried by
Alaska Steamship Company
through ship changes announced
at the annual agents’ meeting of
the line
“A $300,000 ship modification
program beginning this month,
will set the stage,” M. (Jack) Mc
Kinstry, company vice president
and general manager, said. The
work, to be accomplished by Al
aska Steam’s maintenance and re
pair division, will more than
double the van carrying-capacity
of the three Liberty ships invol
ved. “That capacity is now 39
vans,” McKinstry said. “It will be
upped to 82 on each ship when
the project is completed.”
This modification program was
described as the biggest step the
company has made since 1953,
when the Alaska Line and Garri
son Fast Freight inaugurated
through van service from Seattle
to the Alaska railbelt. That ser
vice now extends throughout
Southaestern and Southwestern
Alaska and includes Kodiak Is
land.
Mistakes cost money when
you travel . . . but there are
no mistakes when we handle
the details . . . and no extra
charge either!
OUR SPECIALTY . . . CARE
FREE TRIPS AT NO EXTRA
COST.
See us today to get the
most fun oui of your trip.
WRIGHT’S TRAVEL
AGENCY
Phone PI-4500
NEIL WEIGHT BLDG.
Snowfall Sets Scene
For Special Program
Mother Nature accommodated
Women of the Moose on October
28, creating the harmonizing
scene of their “Christmas In Oc
tober” theme, with a beautiful
blanket of snow.
October 28 was Chapter night
! when funds were raised to con
tribute to the Christmas joys of
Mooseheart and Moosehaven resi
dents of the Loyal Order of the
Moose. The Christmas atmos
phere was created with an at
tractively decorated Christmas
tree by Mrs. Wayne Gibson,
Mooseheart chairman and her
committee of Cam Fancher, Vera
Collins, and Genevieve Moffitt
and Mrs. Ray McKechnie, Moose
haven chairman, who was assist
ed by Mrs. Don McKechnie. San
dy Graybea! offered musical sel
ections with her accordian. Leo
Lucas auctioned a home-made
cake, donated by Mrs. Edna Nel-(
son of Spenard, which substan
tially added to the monetary suc
cess of the evening’s activities
for Moose heart and Moosehaven.
“‘Such generous contributions
warm the hearts of Moose mem
bers, nation-wide,” said the com
mittees.
New initiates were Mrs. Faui
McGiboney, Martha A. Edlund,
Mrs. Emil Waldal, and Mrs. John
Postichek.
Committee members served
lunch and extended their thanks
to all who helped make the Chap
ter night such a success, both
socially and financially.
Mrs. Hazel Hooks, library com
mittee chairman, will be in char
ge of the November 11 Chapter
night. An interesting program is
being planned.
Rummage Items
To Be Included
At L. D. S. Bazaar
In addition to handwork and
baked items, there will be rum
mage and other miscellaneous
items offered for sale at the baz
lare planned by members of the
L. D. S. Relief Society of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. The bazaar will be
held in the church basement Fri
day, November 7, beginning at
10 a.m. The sale is an annual
event staged by the Relief So
ciety.
Elect James J. Hurley,
Representative, 9th D»st.
Pd. adv.
Juniors to Present
Comedy Friday Evening
Members of the junior class of
Palmer high school have been
busy this past week selling tick
ets to. their annual play which
will be presented to the public
tomorrow evening in Central
School gymnasium. Those who
are unable to purchase tickets
prior to the presentation, may
pay admission at the door. Cur
tain time is 8 p.m.
The eight-member play cast
will present William Davidson's
three-act comedy, “Act Your
Age”, a story about two 14-year
old girls who in pretending they
are 18, find themselves faced
with problems when their decep
tion is about to be discovered by
the sailors to whom they have
been writing letters.
Directing the play is Mist;
Elizabeth Gaines, high school Eng -
lish teacher. Student director is
Sharon Hamlin who also takes a
We in the play.
JUNEAU. The farthest north
flotilla of the U. S. Coast Guard
Auxilary was officially establish
ed at Whittier, Alaska when the
Commanding Officer of the Port
of Whittier, Colonel Eugene ML
Elliott, Jr., presented the charter
to Flotilla Commander John A
Alexander on Ocober 31. Colonel
Elliott has sponsored the Flotilla
to provide Safe Boating Instruc
tions for the civilian and military
personnel and their dependents
at this far north army installation.
WHO WANTS
TOURISTS?
The Alaska Visitors Associa
tion, as virtually every news
paper in Alaska has acknowledg
ed, has already made a great rec
ord in promoting a valuable tour
ist business for Alaska.
Under the AVA, the value to
Alaska of the tourist trade has
grown to where it now is bring
ing about $50 millions of out
side money into Alaska every
year.
Ernest Gruening, who was then
governor advocated the establish
ment of the Visitors Association
Bill Egan introduced the bill in
the Alaska Legislature. Mike
Stepovich, then a member of the
House, voted AGAINST it. See
page 580, official House Journal
! of 1951.
, PAID political. advertisement a»
GRUENING FOR US. SENATE COMMITTEE:
-120 E. STH, ANCHORAGE.
C^rhte xjei (Ou^. —
Not only all over new
hiil“ l -Bin i elegant" too!
The 59 Ford Thunderbird
Come in and see the
most beautifully
proportioned cars in
the world!
The Ford Custom 300 Tudor Sedan is new
from Thinline roof to Tyrex tires
F.D.A. F.
J\o other car brings yen such than, fresh
Thunder bird elegance. New even to t lie
Diamond Lustre Enamel that never needs
waxing! Even our 1959 V-S’s are 100%
Thunderbird, And big! (hit new (aistom
300’s are 6 inches longer! Lower, heavier,
and roomier, too.
Come see the cars that were awarded the
Gold Medal of the Comite Fran^ais vie
l’Eiegance at Brussels.
SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
Hartley Motors, Inc.
Yo«r Authorized Valley Dealer