YOU KNOW I'VE
BEEN THINKING...
Did you ever hear of Sun
day sickness? '/oil I have,
it is a disease peculiar to
church members* The attack
comes suddenly on Sunday
morning. No symptoms are
felt on Saturday night. The
patient sleeps well and a
wckes feeling well, eats a
hearty breakfast, but about
church time the attack begins
and continues until morning
services are over, then the
patient is at ease and eats a
very hearty noon meal? In
the afternoon the patient
feels much bettor, even able
to participate in some recre
ation, reading, or gossiping.
The patient eats - a hearty
evening meal, but about
church time he has another
attack similar to the one
ho has previously experienced
^ich prohibits him from at
tending services that night*
The victim retires early and
is blessed with a good nights
sleep and is physically fit
for a prosperous week* The
symptoms might vary, but the
result is quite Uniform,
though it never interferes
with sleep or appetite. The
only sure cure for Sunday
sickness is the Gos—pil.
xxxxxxxxx
A thought for the reek:
Live so that even an under
taker rould not rant to hoar
of your death.
xxxxxxxxx *
Ray Green, Church of Christ,
Horror, Alaska
NYLON JACKETS
Sec these attractive 100%
Nylon uashable jackets.
They’re ~ann and rindproof.
Somcthiig every roman rill
Trent and can use.
You’ll rant to look over
our stock of plastic jack
ets and our smart ect ski
jackets rith a zip-out lin
ing.
BAY CLOTrUf kS
ANCHOR FT
Anchor Point Homo makers
turned out enthusiastically
to prepare tho luncheon for
the Farmers Institute on Sat
urday, January 8* Those who
helped at the school were
Mrs* Sherman Chapman, Mrs*
George Bishop, lift's* Will
Toucher, Mrs* Pat Johnson,
Mrs* John Clabo, Mrs. Lloyd
Grincr, Mrs* Lloyd Onstatt,
Mrs. Vern Mutch, Mrs. George
Carr and Mrs. Fred Bailey.
Most of the produce used
for the luncheon was home
grown at Anchor Point.
There will be. a movie and.
dance Saturday night, January
15 at Keei^r ?s sponsored by
the A. P. Community Club. The
movie "Two Flags T7estw starts
at 8 p.m.
Mp. and Mrs. Leo Eason are
in Anchorage, having recently
arrived there from Seattlea
They plan to drive to Anchor
Point as soon as the roads
are suitable to bring their
housctrailer down*
Word was received this
week from the John Lonfcrinks
They are still living at
Cantwell, Alaska “Acre Mr*
Lenferink is employed*
NURSES? ASSOCIATION
SLATES SATURDAY MEETING
The Homer Nursed* Associa
tion will meet Saturday at
the homo of Mrs, Helen Aim*,
according to Mrs. Jiggs Tice,
secretary. All graduate
nurses are urged to attend
and will bo most welcome.
LADIES FELLO'ISHIP
TO MEET TONIGHT
The ladies Fellowship will
meet tonight at the Paul Wei
mor home at 7:30. All mem
bers are asked to bring their
embroidery needles.
L. C. WYTHE RETURNS
FROM ANCHORAGE TRIP
L. C. Wythe returned from
a business trip to Anchorage
on Tuesday, He and Mrs.
Wythe had taken their daugh
ter, Nolle, to Anchorage
early last week where she
took a plane to Fairbanks to
return to college, Mrs.
Wythe returned to Homer last
Wednesday.
j
AMAZING-NEW
POP DROPS
Only uater to add
P LEASINGLY CARBONATED
Dispenses ^ith bottles or cans
R ECOMM5NDED BY DOCTORS nND DENTISTS
0 UTMODES KITCHEN MESS
P LEASES YOUR FIGURE - _ -
S 0 REFRESHING
i
One 6-Pac neighs one ounce-. PCr LPO.S
i concent rated disFs that t^amfoTn or.T nans tap
i ^ into SUGAR- FREE, NON FATTENING, GARBO"Ui'IEI. ?op
i
Excellent for homo, office, lunches, country x..:p
3 Flavors: Orange, Grape, Lemon A?.:io
,to
eter
d. etc#
POP DROPS ARE NOW AVAhAHtl
AT LOCAL STORES
UPHOLSTERY" GLASS
HOURS CHANGED
Mary Robinson, home demon
stration agent, has announced
that the upholstery classes
not: being conducted at the
Jjxrmey homo are being held
only from 7 to 10 in the evo
nings*
A special class on uphol
stery cleaning rill be hold
next Tuesday evening, she
says, and everyone is welcome
to attend whether upholstery
projects are being carried on
or not#
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
GIVEN FOR NEXT >7EEK
Monday, January 17: Baked
Hash, vegetable, fruit*
Tuesday: Meat, Baked Pota
toes, tapioca pudding.
Wednesday: Split pea soup,
chee se and crackers, cake and
nutmeg sauce.
Thursday: Italian spaghetti,
crispy biscuits, apricot
fluff*
Friday: Toasted Cheese sand
riches, vegetable, cherry
cobbler.
Mrs. Dorothy Hollis, * caf
eteria manager, says that do
tations of canned fish rould
be very much appreciated by
the cafeteria at this time of
year.
CLASSIFIED
PHONE 39
For 34-hour cab service
AURORA CAB
CHICAGO im SPEAK AT
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH
Dr. Charles Porter and
Peter Deynoka, Jr., of Chi
cago rere guest speakers at
the Community Christian
church from Sunday through
Wednesday of this reek*
LEAVING HOMER FOR
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE
Miss Miriaa Nichols, is
leaving Homer today (Thurs
day) on the first step of her
journey that T7i.ll take her to
Pasadena, California rhere
she rill enroll in the South
ern California Bible College*
She rill go first to An
chorage for a reek's visit
rith friends " and on January
20 she rill leave that city
for the States.
During the past several
months Miss Nichols has been
rorking in the Homer Cafe as
roll as giving piano Instruc
tions to eleven local pupils.
She expects to return to
Homer in the Spring accord
ing to her father, Rev. Ar
thur Nichols.
A NEW YEAR. .. ;
We are no~ starting the year 1955. Ten years ago the
Don E* Smith Insurance Agency began providing sound in
surance protection for the people of Homer* Ten years
ago Don Smith note insurance for the following people
rho are still doing tusiness r;ith his agency: W* R* Ben
son, R# ,W. Edens, E* F. Glover, Otq Jones, Robort Sranich
Jack McLaughlin, Lloyc! Maxwell, John Scott, Robert Smith,
Keel Holt, Jack Mills, and the Homer Electric Assoc~
iation„
Today the Don E. Smith Insurance Agency has over
$1,750.000 of fire insurance in effect in the Eomer and
Kenai areas. In addition the Agency has written autoao- j
bile, liability, inland marine, workmen's compensation,
polio: bonds and other coverages. At the present time
this agency is currently insuring your public institu- !
ticns such as The Homer Electric Association, Tho Kenai
Public Utility District, and your bank.' Many claims have j
been presented to this agency which have been promptly
and fairly settled. Over $70,000 has been paid in fire
losses in tho Homer and iCenai areas in addition to many
auto claims. So far as Smith knows no one has suffered a
loss under his policy that has not boon settled to his
satisfaction.
Today the Don E. Steiith Insurance Agency is in a bettor
position to servo your needs than ever before through the
many companies represented. Companies represented are
The Home Insurance Company, The New Hampshire Fire Insur
ance Company, The No'" York Fire Insurance Company, The
American Universal, The "estorn Pacific Insurance Com
pany,- The Insurance Company of Texas, The Central Nation
al Insurance Company. The Utah Horae Fire Insurance Com
pany, Tnc Umston-Amcrican Insurance Company, Union In
surance Society of Canton, The Harbor Insurance Company,
The American Casualty Company, an! several associates of
LloydTs of London through the offices of Gould & Gould,
Craven Dargan and Company, Bobert 0. Fleming & Co., and
Universal Underwriters.
This agency has in tho past and- is always ready to
furnish help with your insurance problems regardless of
There you have obtained your insurance. It seems to bo
that the usual thought in Homer whon two people are dis
cussing any insurance problem, : one or both of 'them say,
ve had better fjo dowp ana sec Don Smith and got this
matter straightened out*"
The Don E. Smith Agency suggests that during 1955 and
in the future you let this agency help you protect your
property and your future and bring to the ^oncy any in
surance problems that may arise.
In closing, this agency wishes sincerely to thank all
of its many clients for their business.
DON E.SMITH j
GENERAL INSURANCE
HOMER
KENAI