FIELD DAY A SUCCESS
Cont, from pp. 1
from here to four pasture plots being used
alternately to check the bost methods of
handling pastures. Those plots t.ere all
seeded in 1943.
The first plot vras disked this year and
clover V7as seeded.on the disked ground.lt
T7as found that the bromograss came back
aftor the disking.
Nothing nas dono to I’lot no. 2. This nas
loft as a chock plot.
On the third plot. 3.50# nor acre of Avionia
Srlphato nas added.
On the fpurth plot 25C# of Amonai Sul
phate per acre uas added.
These noro all compared on a production
basis and thus far the results have boon:
The first plot'scorns to lead in producing
the most milk , vrhile Plot ho.'4 gavo
bettor rosuits than Plot no. 3.
The days program nas concluded by a visit
to the barns rhoro Dr, Sueetman explained
the progross on the Dairy Improvement
program thus far in tho field of Artifi
cial Insemination.
TEACHING STAFF 1948-49
Mr. Malcolm, Supt* of the Palmer Terri
torial School, announced the following
line up of teachers for the Palmer School<
First Grade
-Second Grddc
First-Second
Th ird Grade
Fourth Grade
Third-Fourth
Fifth Grade '
Sixth Grade
Fifth-Seventh
Seventh Grade
Eighth Grade
HIGH SCHOOL
Principal
Hath, k History
Commerc ial
Math & Shop
Music in-the Grades
and Biology
Home Economics
English & Music
in High School
Science
Mroi Pearl- Hnrdor
Mrs. Ethol Lyons
Miss Scllnan •
Miss Plemmons
Miss Mlotzi Block
Mrs.MirJtie Clerk
Mies Leubke
Mrs. Virginia Pine
Mrs. Don Mealy
Mr* Dillon
Mr, Joe L. Dickson
Mr. James Gray
Mrs. Margaret Cone
Mr. Harry M inner
Mr Si Dunlap
Mrs. Minegarner
Paul Bushong
Halter Freeman
There aro more than eighty more pupils
registered for enrollment than there are
seats in the school Mr* Malcolm states.
Nor seats have been op derod and it is ‘
hoped rill bo here boforc school opons.
’ Mr. L. A. Thorley and his brother and son
drove into Palmer this reek from Califor
nia. They are former noighbors of tho
Don Irrins rhon they lived in Wyoming,
They had visited in Circle Hot Springs
and Circle and from here rill go on to
Anchorage. They plan to ship their 'cor
1 <■
OR -F. R. s mis
OEflTIST
1 PALMER ALASKA
1 - - ---s
i PEfiRL liJHITE LflUnORFl
j WASH DAY BLUES?
Bring your T-ashing to us--du±±ng this
busy Goason. Don't roar yoursolf out*
IRENE LEPAK
| Lou's Beruth Shop
TIME TO MAKE'
THAT
APPOINTMENT FOR l
A PERMANENT
; BEFORE SCHOOL OPENS
LOU MUSSED .
PHONE: 6 Y 3
IT '$
GET
SACK
, >| * U *
>V / »J.
TIME TO
THOSE •
70 SCHOOi
CLOTHES
CLEANEL & PRESSED
i
i
i
; - OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK
MONDAY - - FRIDAY
niPRH WITT
out on the boat and'take the inside pass
age back to- Seattle*
•They troro very much surprised at the’coun
try and ./hat they found so far norths.
They reported snon at Fnirbanks'and a
temperature as lou as'23 degroos. Crops
of course noro killed.