CREAMERY —
Cent, from Jngo 1 :
homogenize!' tb replace the two’ snail ones |
now being used, a new plate cooler of the |
sane capacity, a bulk storage tank for Ice!
cream nix to reduce stor ge space require
ments and elIninate the use of 10-gnllon \
cans, a new pasteurizing vat to replace
the small ones how used for milk In the
Palmer plant and miscellaneous small art- |
lcles needed to acconpan^J:he larger ltensj
The addition of these now Items of equip- i
ment will reduce the man hours renuired to!
put out ice cream nix and will equip us to*
handle- the proposed army recombined milk •
contract should It materialize.
NLEG HELP}
Mr. -ilson Informs us that the C o-cp Of- jl
flee receives letters from time t. time ;
from In '.ivlduals interested. In working on j
Dairy farms, Anyone Interested In obtain-;
ing hela during the summer -months c n
leave word at the C.-cp Office.
EXTENSION * AI<RC • MOVING
The former Dentist office and the farmer ;
Selective ^c-rivce Office are being remod- ;
cled this week tc accommodate the exten
sion Service. Ad ltlcnal space was mare
available by moving a wall back t; include!
obcut half cf the hall leading.to Lo-u’s I
Beauty Shop ary to the 3arber Snap. The
Extension Service Is retaining the use of
the large r tin in the present location. j
•
The x.RRC offices will be never', to the Ex
tension Service building and will occupy
the two rooms now ’occupl^by i.rs. Bernice!
Johns,n and Parker Lester. This will
leave the other entire bull'Ing far the
use of the M.V.F.C.A. ’ According to pre
sent plans, Mr. ’Wilson's office Will be
moved to what is new Mr. Hurley's office, ;
Cle.yt'n Esslingor will have the small of- •
flee on the ether corner and Dorothy era- !
ham will have the offlc- where Jennie ?er-'l
kins now Is. The large room will contain d
the files of the association. That will 1
leave the office now occupied by Mr.dllscn
for the Board, of Directors. This will
also provide space for the auditor so ‘that;:
he can have more privacy while auditing. ;
MRS. KLEM
Cont. from pp. 1
Wisconsin end was 47 years of ago at the {
tine of her death. She has lived in Alaska;
since August 1S37, at which tine the family!;
cane to Alaska and replaced one of the or- |i
iglnal colonists who had left. :
;<
Mrs. Klem is survived by her husband, j]
Robert; and six children, Robert Jr. and
Janes of anchorage, Alaska; Ted. of Valdez,
^ugust and Victor of Palner, and. Mrs. A.C. j<
Buswell (Molly) of Souix %ty, Iowa. Her v
father and stepmother live at Whiteflsh,
Montana, and she has a sister, Mrs. Louie ;?
Kouslnahl, living at Glacier Park. All the j]
sons were at the funeral. Molly was unable jj
to make the trip from lows'.
PALMER - ANCHORAGE
HI’.'.'AY '
FLOWER? fCR
EVERY aX AS! CM
A
i ; A
Mbu«l Hosier
Call 6-Y-3
for •>'
Pick Up & Delivery
Service In Palner
& Nesilla
GUARD
AGAlNST MOTHS
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
CLEANED BEFORE STORING
Mary Witt
MR. S NO DORA 5 > . DRIVES BACK
over hi way alone
I.D.Snodgrass arrived in P"lner on Monday
■.t 6 p.n. fron the States via the Highway,
’.r. Snodgrass drove alone and node the
:rip in six'days fron Spokane,Washington,
fc had taken Mrs, Snodgrass to Seattle,be
'ore starting cn his long trip. M.D. says
:hat he got up early in the norning and
started out before the traffic was too
ie.- vy. ’"hen he bocace too tire'-’ of sleepy
:o drive, he Just, pulled off .to the side
:f the road and took a nap.
toland Snodgrass and Jack Newcone and their
’anllles, who were vactloning in Whitehorse,
matched for the elder Mr. Snodgrass so that
some of then could acconpany him the rest
;f the way to Palmer, but nlssed hin by a
'ew r.inutes they found out later.
/e Imagine that Mr. Snodgrass is about the
>ldest nan tc bake the trip over the high
way all by himself. He wasn’t all tired
;u't either, because he was seen around town
ibout his duties,the following day.
Ten your Fourth of July iH"K[asllla this
eer.