SLUM CLEARANCE
PLANNED
FAIRBANKS — The Prelimin
ary Report for the Fairbanks Re
development Area has been for
warded to the San Francisco Re
Sional Office for approval it was
recently announced by M.W. Stan
dard, Fairbanks city manager.
Phe project is now scheduled to
So into actual acquisition and de
nrolition state sometime in the
latter part of June or first part
«f July, according to Slankard.
Jcrnrs Yii'san
rs’alied as
tCiw?nis Pretfeni
James W. Wilson, territorial
commissioner of agriculture, was
installed as president of the Pal
mer Kiwanis Club during cere
monies held at Elks Hall Satur
day evening, January 14. Other
officers installed included John
Weisenberger, vice - president;
Robert Pippel, treasurer; Marvin
Slaughter, secretary; and board
members, James Hurley, Ed
Smith, Emil Ganschow, Stewart
Durrant. Glen Persinger, H J.
Hcdgson, A1 J. Dejulio, and re
tiring Kiwanis president, George
Crowthers.
Dick Lo-bdell of the Anchorage
Kiwanis Club, was guest speak
er and Robert Partridge of the
local club was master-of-cere
monies.
New members initiated at the
meeting were Sam Reiger and
Richard F. Foley.
Perfect attendance pins were
awarded to the following Kiwen
ians: Cy Brewer and Ed Smith,
six-year pins; John Weisenber
ger, Emil Ganschow. five-year
p:ns; James Wilson, Robert Pip
pel, two-year pins; and H. P.
Gazaway, one-year pin.
A roast beef dinner was served
bv members of the Elks club. Fol
1 owing the installation and initia
tion ceremonies, an evening of
dancing was enjoyed by mem
bers and their guests.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
I ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
CLEAR
Flex-o-Glass
j» i !
Back in stock a^aln for
Storm Windiws
fDXCCrD^ HARDWARE &
i; Ullnddlill IJ SPORTING GOODS
“Homs of Dutch Bo$ Paints” |
"' T”' W’DH YOUR j
EXTENSION SERVICE
Low E. Hanks,
D'.s*. Ag icultural Agent
"”-e Kings Lake Camp Board
set dates for summer camps last
week. 4-H camp will be held
Ti:Iy 22 to July 25. A good pro
Trom is being lined out including
i ch-mf'e to use a fishing rod if
you 4-H’ers are so inclined.
S ,eral meetings are being ar
■ r>r'd to provide farmers infor
mation or care ana use of differ
nt bpes of eau pment. The first
•meeting is rchrduled for January
10 at 2 p.m. at the M. E. A It will
~>e in the care, use and repair of
''• chine milk.rg equipment Mr.
"-kert of the Co-Op and Mr.
cwpetman from the Experiment
"tation will assist at the meeting.
We are planning some subsequent
meetings on care of motors and
electrical equipment, farm wir
ng and perhaps other subjects if
desired.
The Palmer ASC program for
055 is almost completed. A few
* >r-'«'rs who received notice to
cam'1 in and sign final papers to
CHOOL NURSE
G4J5ST SPEAKER
AT P-TA MEETING
Mrs. Bernce Pettit, school
nurse, was guest speaker at the
January 17 meeting of the Pal
i mer Parent-Teacher Association.
Mrs. Pettit spoke to parents about
health problems in the schools
and urged that all children be
kept away from school if they
‘how signs of being ill. She spoke
of ontagion of pink ege. impetigo,
end smilar diseases, when not
given proper isolation and care.
Following an inquiry by the
school nurse, the consensus of op
inion of parents present was that
a child, who in the opinion of the
nurse, should receive immediate
medical attention of a doctor
should be taken to a doctor be
fore time is spent in notifying
the parents.
Miss Bessde Jr.mes, Palmer tea
cher who previously taught sch
ool in Egypt for three y*ears,
spoke on that country and show
ed several interesting colored
slides during the entertainment
period. In addition she displayed
a costume worn on the streets
in Egypt by the servant class.
I
receive checks for land clearing
have not shown up yet. We wish
they would so we can close out
the books for last year’s program.
Farmers who wish payment for
spring land clearing this year
must sign up before March 1. The
icb must be done by April 1.
Money will be made available
throughout the year, thus it will
not be necessary to sign up in the
spring for work which will not
be done until later in the year.
Money is also being allocated for
pasture seeding and improve
ment. Dates to sign up for this
practice will be announced soon.
It won’t be long until green grass
time. It just seems that way.
i
This man can give you
dependable
delivery of
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
an
international
daily
newifiao er
Housewives, businessmen,
teachers, and students all over
the world read and enjoy this
international newspaper, pub
lished daily in Boston. World
famous for constructive news
stories ond penetrating editorials
Special features for the whole
fomily. t
m ^
The Christion Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send y«Mjr newspaper tor the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order.
1 year $16 □ 6 months $8 □
3 months $1 □
Name
Address
City Zone State
PB IS
Army Offers
Guaranteed Schooting
For Graduates
High school graduates, who
comply with requirements, may
now be guaranteed attendance at
the school of his choice through
a new plan being put in effect by
the U. S. Army.
By enlisting in the Army for a
three-year period, the student
will have over 100 courses from
which to choose his preferred
schooling. The schools are con
ducted in the States by the U. S.
Army, as well as civilians, de
pending upon the school chosen
by the student. Specialist Leon
ard Francoeur. from the Anchor
age Recruiting office of the U. S
Army, was in Palmer on Wednes
day of this week, accompanied
by Sergeant Frances A. Klaiber.
recruiting officer, to explain the
new plan.
I Literature “Reserved for You”,
based on the new Army educa
tion plan will be distributed to
Palmer High School students
through Harry Wimmer, high
school principal and may also be
obtained at the local ACS office.
Additional information may be
obtained from Sergeant William
Kellevgh at the ACS office.
Eligible students must be high
school graduates, or obtain a
written statement from the school
principal that he* has a reason
able chance of graduating, before
the Army begins processing for
entry in a school of his choice
*FZY
Gakdaua Ai^Uine^
Offering Daily* scheduled DC-3 Service
from Anchorage to
Seward - Valdez - Cordova
‘Except Sunday
For that week-end trip, Cordova Airlines
offers comfortable economical DC-3
charter service to any place you wish
to go.
SOON - DIRECT SERVICE TO PALMER
For information and reservations call Cordova
Airlines at Anchorage 35236 or 31585 or see
your travel agent.
< | a
SET THESE
FOOD
BUYS....
DENNISON'S
Chili m Carne L 69c
LIBBY'S - CUT .
Green Beans ST £ 38c
JACK-AND-THE-BEANSTOCK, Tiny
Sweet Peas » L 54c
_t_
TUXEDO
Tuna No. i/2 ^ 41c
white . A
Kleenex ^ 1
« PILLSBURY. CARMEL
Cake Mix 39c
CHOC. MALT
Frosting Mix i6..42c
CUBE
Friskies . n*. 99c
WFSTCREST. SLICED — NO. 2', j
FOEmoKE Peaches 39c
WHILE THEY LAST!!
"TABLE PRIDE"
Strawberry Preserves
20«. 52c
gnam
f
HORMEL
Sliced Bacon lk. 59c
YOUNG
Beef Liver ik56c
Spare Ribs lk49c
FRESH FROZEN
Cauliflower ,*g.23c
I COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR
I January Clearance
I Sale „ Dry Goods
_PRICES 600D FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 21, 23 _
CO OP TRADING POST JEST—£
- -- - - - - -~ -- - ~ «