SECOND ANNUAL GROSS CITY RUN
SET FOR NEXT THURSDAY AFTERNOON
The second annual Cross-City
"Race will take place in Palmer
:next Thursday, April 18. Partic
ipating will be memebrs of the
high school track team. Bert Ver
-rall, easy winner last year, is out
to make it twd in a row. Verrall
till find stiff competition from
such boys as Freeman, Evan,
Felix, Bledsoe, Wilson, Compton,
Wright and others.
The race will start at 3 p.m.
Trom the front of the Fairgrounds.
A second-place trophy, donated
*»y William Zahradnicek, school
superintendent, will be awarded
this year.
Runners participating will in
clude Verrall, F.Gagnon, D. Shag
inoff, J. Shaginoff, Evan, Felix,
Bledsoe, Compton, J. Wilson, B.
Myers, J. Nelson, H. Gallant, L.
Trowbridge, D. Wright, E. Jacob
sen, T Pearson, and D. Sweeney.
Fans and rooters are invited
to turn out and see the run.
Land Withdrawals;
lame Licenses in
lew Federal Bill
Legislation requiring an Act of
"Congress before defense land ac
quisitions exceeding 5,000 acres
fake effect, including public lands
<of the United States, Alaska and
Hawaii, outer Continental Shelf
lands and federal lands and wat
off the coasts of Alaska and
Hawaii, was reported favorably to
Ibe House this past week by the
Interior and Insular Affairs Com
mittee, DeL E. L. Bartlett has
■stated.
In addition, the bill operates
“to make applicable to all military
mservations and facilities the
bunting, fishing and trapping laws
the States or Territory in
which such installation is located
-and authorizes license issuance to
Armed Forces members on bona
fide military duty for more than
2W9 ‘days at such installation with
in Che State or Territory involved,
without regard to residence re
quirements, and upon terms no
Hess favorable than those upon
■"-which such a license is issued to
: nmo&nUs
“Special reference should be
* madd,’ the report stated in con
nection with hunting, fishing and
'trapping laws, “to the applicabil
ity of this section to the Territory
Alaska, and military installa
tions located therein. There is set
oat hereai&’y a letter from the Al
aska ^ame Commission, recom
1 finding amendments to make it
^<Jear that Alaska’s present re
quirement that military personnel
must actually be present in Alas
ka for a 12-month period before
becoming entitled to a resident
bunting license. The committee,
for the reasons assigned by the
Alaska Game Commission spokes
iman in bis appearance before the
committee, agrees that this Been
■shag provision should not be
'changed at this time in Alaska;
however, the committee has con
tJUided that, without any amend
ment, the special 30-day provi
would not be applicable in
-Alaska, since the law governing
'fishing and hunting in Alaska
^including licensing provisions)
®s presently a federal law, rather
than the law of a ‘State or Terri
Ho*yV’
As of June 30, 1956, the report
w^vealed, applications were pend
ing for military withdrawal of
Hands in -the amount of 6,012,623
cacres in the States and 2,652,004
lucres irf Alaska.
COUNCIL NOTES
(Continued from page I)
tShp 3-mill property tax for street
improvement, followed by $13,000
ffrom territorial refunds. Other
^sources of income will account for
lesser amounts.
Anticipated income in the wai
ter fund totals $57,053.20. This in
cludes 2-mill property tax which
js expected to realize $10,000.
Water service revenue is expect
ised to provide $27,000.
* * *
The A.R.R.C. has offered to the
city eight acres of land north of
the hospital and east of Walker
street to be used as a park. The
transfer would cost $125 which
represents the amount paid to the
city by A.R.R.C. in property
-Saxes for 1955 and 1956. The pro
perty would be available to the
-public as a city park, under the
^control of the city. Before a def
inite decision is made Council
^members decided to study the
^agreement which is being asked
tfoT by A.R.R.C. in regards to
^conditions of the transfer.
The next regular meeting is
^scheduled for April 23.
-----—
FRONTIERSMAN classified
for fast results try 1
Area Churches
(Continued from page 1)
followed by worship and evangel
istic singing at 7:30 p.m. under
the leadership of Mrs .Earl Chand
ler. '
St. Michael's Church
Holy week services will start at
St. Michael’s Catholic Church on
Palm Sunday. Mass will be said
by the Rev. James iP. Snead at
10:30 a.m. Blessed palms will be
distributed before the mass and
the public is asked to arrive early.
On Thursday, April 18 an even
ing mass will be held at 6 p.m.
The mass of Holy Thursday com
memorates the Last Supper. On
Good Friday the Mass of the Pre
sancified will be held at 6 p.m.
This mass commemorates the
day Christ was crucified; On
Saturday, April 18,* Easter vigil
services will be held in the even
ing at 7:30.
Two masses will be held on
Easter Sunday, the. first to be a
low. mass at 9:30 a.m. and the
second, a high mass, will be at
10:30 a.m. Special Easter music
will be offered by the church
choir which is under the direction |
of Mrs. James Hulbert. Mrs.
Jack Hemmer is organist.
Church of God
On Palm Sunday the Rev. Wes
ley Lancaster will offer “The
King Who Would Not Reign” as
his sermon topic at the 11 a.m.
service.
23-voice choir will present an
Easter cantata, “Portals Everlast
ing” on Wednesday evening,
April 17. Mrs. Eldy Covich, or
ganist, Mrs. Charles Bryant, pian
ist, and Mrs. Wesley Lancaster,
choir director, will participate
with the group. The public is in
vited to attend the program
which will start at 8 p.m.
Ordinance services will be held
in observance of the Lord’s Sup
per at 7:30 p.m. April 18.
No special program is planned
for Good Friday. Members are
invited to attend the showing of
the film “King of Kings” which
will be held at the United Protes
tant Church Friday afternoon.
Easter worship services will be
gin at 11 a.m. The children’s
special Easter program will be
held on April 21 at 10:20 a.m.
St. John's Lutheran Church
Members of the childrens’ juni
or choir of St. Johns Lutheran
Church will offer a special music
program at services to be held on
Palm Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor
EPISCOPALIAN MEETING SET
All persons interested in the
formation of an Episcopal Mission
in the Palmer area are invited to
attend a meeting at the home of
Dr. C. C. Bailey on Valley Street
April 12 at 8 p.m. The Rev. Mal
colm Miner of the All Saints
Episcopal Church in Anchorage
will be in attendance.
Brooks will be organist. The Rev.
J. Einar Bach will offer the ser
mon and baptismal services yvill
be held, starting at 11 a.m.
On Thursday, April 18 commun
ion service will be held at 8 p.m.
and the Rev. Bach will offer the
message.
Special Easter services are
planned for Sunday, April 21.
United Protestant Church
Holy week services at the Unit
ed Protestant Church begin this
Sunday with Palm Sunday wor
ship services at 11 a.m. The
church choir will participate and
the Sacrament of Baptism to in- ,
fants will be administered. An
nual Maundy Thursday evening
candlelight communion service
will take place at 8 p.m. and will
include the reception of new
members into the fellowship of
the church. On Good Friday the
church will present the Cecil B.
DeMille classic on the life and
crucifixion of Christ, “King of
Kings”. This film, with its unusu
al musical sound-track, has re
tained its popularity and signifi
acnce over the years and is much
in demand every Lenten season.
It will be shown in the church’s
social hall at 2 p.m. The Rev.
Bertram Rutan said that if a
number of people cannot attend
in the afternoon but would like
to see the film he will arrange for
an evening showing at the church.
Easter worship services will be
held at 9 and 11 a.m. with Rev.
Rutan’s sermon topic to be “What
Does Easter Mean to You?” A
church nursery will be provided
during Sunday morning services.
The public is invited.
17B]
We are getting shipments in
now almost daily of new Spring
and Summer styles from bouffant
petticoats for the smallest, toT
street dresses for her mother and
grandmother. New spring hats for
Easter — inexpensive but won
derful for that extra lift we all
need —* the best medicine for
Spring fever.
See you soon.
AT BETTYS’
Pd. adv.
NOTICE
i All Holders of Hospital Class ‘“A” and jj
Class “B” Bonds are urged to present them jj
for redemption at the
VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
with
MOORE REGISTERS
REGISTER FORMS
AND ACCESSORIES
!
*&****■» • ••• • • • •• • •• • • ••• • • '•••• •• ••'•• -• •
Moore Registers and Register Forms
assure reliable records. One copy of each
set of tickets may be automatically filed in the
register's locked compartment avoiding customer
misunderstanding and preventing lost copies.
Continuous, numerical filing simplifies daily audit.
Deluxe. TZefUte* ■,
MOOR!
Kcfietex 'pwue ,,
• i
i
fl mOORC REGISTER ARB REGISTER fORfll fOR EVERV fORIR Of BBSINESS
faUuAtotUut... for Complete Information
THE WEEKLY FRONTIERSMAN,
i VALLEY REPRESENTATIVES
I SALE Begins Thursday P.M. - Ends Sunday Nile
GOLD BOND
Toilet Tissue 4 E* 39c
Hanning's Coffee ». 99c
ANY SIZE AND GRIND
Utah
Cheese Special
I lb. print 39l
Pepsi Sale
2 6 packs QQr
12 oz. bottles jj fCPV
PEPSI in Hie large 1C
OO (NO RETURN M J|*
40 04a BOTTLE ^
p
0
L
A
R
Asparagus, Broccoli, Brussel Sprouts, Beans, Corn,
Corn on Cob, Cauliflower, Peas, Peas and Carrots, Lima
Beans, Mixed Vegetables, Spinach, Succotash
Peaches and Strawberries
THEY’LL NEVER BE CHEAPER
io oz. ddd
packages ^
■
■
Delicious
APPLES
>
I
lb. .
*
»
►
►
►
►
►
>
►
►
>
►
>
>
>
►
Navels
ORANGES
lb.
19c
SUNNY DALE
Oleomargarine 4 *1.00
PEP B Flakes 23c
Heinz Catsup 2 bottles 55c
HEINZ
Kosher Dills_y 45c
Darigold Milk 12 cans *179
Our Usual High Quality
Just Arrived 8
Cleaned, Cooked, Heady I
to eat 9
DUNGENESS QA 8
I y% to 2 lb. pkgs. - each |
I GROCERIES KOSLOSKFS