LIFE INSURANCE,
SOCIAL SECURITY
SLATED FOR FORUM
Life insurance and social se
curity will be the topics present
ed at the third session of the
Womens Finance Forum March
31 which is being sponsored lo
cally by the Matanuska Valley
Bank and the Beta Sigma JPhi
chapters.
Although the forum was set
up primarily for women, a num
ber of men have indicated their
interest in the sessions and the
program sponsors have extended
a cordial welcome to all men
interested in the March 31 pro
gram and in the April 7 pro
gram when wills, estate, and tax
es will be discussed.
The March 31 program will be
presided over by Hazel Harris,
BSP. Ed Smith, manager of the
Palmer branch of Ketchikan
Spruce Mills will serve as moder
ator and Willis Townsend of the
Alaska Underwriters Association
will speak on life insurance. The
social security session wll be pre
sented by John Blakey of the
Social Security Administration.
Both speakers are from A«eli
orage.
Real estate and title insurance
topics, presented at the March'll
session, drew an audience of
•nearly 100 interested person.
Paul F. iMartin, speech instruc
tor in the Palmer Community
College, served as moderator.
Speakers included James J. Hur
ley, general manager of the Al
aska Rural Rehabilitation Cor
poration who presented a brief
history of the ARRC and outlin
ed the functions of the corpora
tion. James W. Wilson, territorial
commissioner of agriculture ■ and
■administrator of the Alaska Agri
cultural Loan Board, spoke of
the agriculture loan program,
pointing out the need for ad?.l
tional funds in this program and
outlining requiremets to qualify
Tor such loans. Richard M. Jones
cashier and manager of the Ma
tanuska Valley Bank spoke to
/The group on real estate loans
ani'j John E. Murray, president
of the Title Insurance and Trust
Company of Alaska, spoke on
title insurance Following the
talks a number of questions were
'submitted to the speakers by
the audience. The questions indi
cated the interest being shown
jcd the forums.
All residents of the valley are
imvited to attend the final two
sessions, March 31 and April 7,
The forum is being held in the
high school cafeteria, starting at
ft p.m. and time has been allocat
ed lor question and answer peri
ods following the presentations
by the speakers.
Ilckets on Sale
For Scout Exposition
sJLfimi Cub Scouts are selling
tickets for the Third Annual
Scout Exposition which will be
held in the Anchorage high school
gymnasium April 12 at 7 p.m.
The Exposition will be present
ed by the Western Alaska Scout
Council, Chugach District and is
being sponsored by the Anchor
P-TA ADVOCATES
ADDITION OF
REMEDIAL TEACHER*
The Palmer P-TA, Board of
Education and school administra
tion department went on record
at the March P-TA meeting as
strongly advocating the addition
of another remedial teacher to
assist students in Palmer school
grades four through eight with
reading problems.
Following the report of the
P-TA remedial committee, ques
tions were asked of Mrs. Barbara
Smart, remedial specialist now
on school staff; Mrs. Jasper Skok,,
member of the Board of Educa
tion, and William T. Zahradnicek,
school superintendent. Several
parents were emphatic in their
demand for a definite commital
or stand on the issue, for the
record. The school budget would
have to be altered to balance the
cost of an additional teacher and
necessary supplies, but the mem
bership appeared unanimous in
feeling that reading was of pri
mary importance to every child.
A proposal for aids for high
school students, made by Keith
Smith, principal, was also favor
ably received and advocated by
the membership.
The newly elected P-TA offi
cers were named as delegates to
the Alaska P-TA Convention to
be held next month. Mrs. Smart
was named alternate.
Palmer Cub Scouts presented
an excellent demonstration on
how achievements and awards
are earned. The Girl Scouts gave
a humorous (original) satire on
“Why Teachers Get Grey”. Musi
cal numbers were presented by
several members.
Will Rogers, Jr.—
(Continued from page 1)
group . . . and its facilities.
Prior • to the luncheon Rogers
was taken on a tour of the val- ■
ley by Eugene Reid, Chamber
president, and Charles Wilson,
territorial conservationist. Dr.
Allan Mick was master of cere
monies during the luncheon and
introduced the guest of honor as
well as the following guests who.
accompanied Rogers to the val
ley: Frank Brink, theatre work
shop director; Judge Earl Cooper,
Susan Delora, workshop publfc:
ity director; Mrs. Charles Parker,
publicity staff member; Manny
Koffman, photographer Mary
Ann Dehlin of the Anchorage
Daily News.
EXPLORING ALASKA
PACK MEETING THEME
Palmer Cub Scouts will hold
their monthly pack meeting on
Saturday, March 29 at 8 p.m. in
the high school cafeteria. The na
tional theme, “Exploring Alas
ka”, will be presented through
a talk by Mary Rowley and the
showing of Alaska slides.
Alaskan Cub Scouts have been
receiving letters and pictures
from all over the United States
during this past month, as Cub
Scouts throughout the nation
work on the same theme as Al
askan Cubs.
age Junior Chamber of Com
merce. This year’s theme will be
“Scouting in Action”.
Beginning
SUMMER
OPENING HOURS
THIS SUNDAY
9 A. M.
Koslosky’s Dept.
Store
NEW
Empress
ANCHORAGE
Starting Sunday
Matinee at 1:30
Evening at 7:00
CHARLTON
ANNE
HESTON -BRYNNER* BAXTER
EDWARD G
YVONNE
ROBINSON-DE CARLO
de3ra PAGET john DEREK
SIR CEDRIC NINA MARTHA
HARDWICKE-TOCH - SCOTT
judithANDERSON 'Vincent PRICE
Wi.ll« |w Am
AENEAS MACKENZIE - JESSE l LA5KV JR . JACK GARI55
fREDRlC M TRANK . B.u).r-iU HOCV SCRIPTURES —l
•'U. «»i «■« »«J Vf P«Wra Ahm«Im, Im
a a.—■ iSTiVBWfTECHNICOLOR’
ADMISSION
Children (under 12)_50c
Adults
Matinees
Evenings
(tax inc.)
.-90c
$1.50
This advertisement is neither an offer to sell, nor a solicitation of an offer to buy,
any of these securities. The offering is made only by the prospectus. These securities
are being offered for sale only in the Territory of Alaska and only to bona fide
residents of the Territory of Alaska
March 10, 1958
$240,000 6% Subordinated Debentures
DUE 1969
and
60,000 shares
Northern Consolidated
Airlines, Inc.
COMMON STOCK — PAR VALUE $1.00 PER SHARE
to be sold in units of one (1)
$100.00 debenture and 25 shares of common stock
PRICE $125.00 PER UNIT
Copies of this prospectus may be obtained from the Company offices. Box 6133,
International Airport, Anchorage, Alaska
K1
At
Koslosky's
CADET
LIBBY SALE
Ripe Olives 3
MAMMOTH
Ripe Olives
2
California
Gift
Green Olives
No. I $400
tins
T TRRV'Q
Catsup 5 '&.M.OO
DEL MONTE WHOLE —
Dills ■s 39c
MISSION — ELBOW
Macaroni '}? 19c
FIRESIDE — 10 OZ. PKG.
Marshmallows 19c
UAREGOLD
BUTTER
n
v
nLH 1 « JLiA i
OCOMA
Pizza Pie
290
SNOWFLAKE
Crackers
OLD SMOKE HOUSE
Sliced FREStf PA/LY...
i
HORMEL
BACON .
ZEE Toilet Paper 4^ 55c
Paper Napkins 19c
Paper Towels as£ 23c
Wax Paper IM 29c
I Local Spuds 10 £ 55c j
GROCERIES KOSLOSKY'S FOR LESS