-NOT ICE :
For "POWER 6FF" after Office Hours
Sundays and Holidays call either.
Vernon Fridley
or
Ralph Moore
OFFICE CLOSES at NOON on SATURDAYS
x /
EVERYTH I lib
FOR HOUR
JULO R TH
picnic
COLO MEATS
CHICKEN
HAM
CHEESE !
WEINERS
THE GRANGE l ED THE
WAY.
At the State Grange Convention in Everett,'
Washington, recently, Albert S. Goss,
National Grange Master, told the assembly !
thr,t the Washington State Grange ted pio- |
neered. the farm cooperative field before i
World War I, and had led all states in- !
farm supply purchasing in 1S20. “ince
then, he said, the movement has spread
Xiati nally tc a point where sene eastern i
co-ops do as much as $50 million annual
business, and savints to farmers mount in-:
to ’’scores of millions of dollars.”
Mr. Goss urged sound business practices ;
as the key tc success of cooperatives,
coupled with close supervision of opera
tions by directors and members* He said
the National Tax Equality Association drlvi
against cooperatives had lost most its
support and that cc-ops wore being acceptec
as a free enterprise business instead cf
as ’’radicals” as they used to be. He
urged l&yalty to the Grange as a major con
sideration to the success of Grange Co-ops.
- i
VISITING AT KELLOGGS
Miss Louise Kellogg Is enjoying a visit
from her mother and a nephew and cousin.
Hiss Kellogg's mother was here last summeri
CONDUCTING ELEMENTARY
WORKSHOP AT U OF ALASKA
Jessie Wardlaw "1Ilians, assistant pro
fessor of education* Chico State College,
Chico, California, arrived in Fairbanks
la3t evening to assume her duties as
visiting professor of elementary education
for the University of Alaska summer session.
A specialist In elementary methods, Prof.
'.'•'IllIsms will conduct the Elementary 'Vork
shop course vhlch Is being offered by the
University this summer by popular demand of
many .iluska grade school teachers. She
has taught elementary reading, language,
arts, children's literature, curriculum
and other similar courses both at Chico
State and at San Diego State, San Francisco
State and the University of California
during' summer sessi ns.
For several years she has been on city,
county and state institutes conducting
workshops,. as a consultant or as guest
speaker and has made appearances on many
educational radio programs.
Prof, "'llllnms holds a 3.L. degree from
Greenville (South Carolina) College of
'.7omen, an A.B. from San Diego St- te College
and an M.A. In Education from the Univer
sity of Southern California.
EKLU TNA SILL POST PONE 0
Chances for passage of the bill at this
scssi n of Congress authorizing construc
tion of b -20,365,400, 30,000 kilowatt
hydroelectric project for Lake Sklutna to
serve Anchorage and vicinity were diminish
ed i.abt week whan cbjecti n was made by
Senator McClellan when the nouse-approveri
bill came up on the Senate calendar. The
Arkansas legislator's objections were ef
fective as cne dissenting voice can send
a bill to a later calendar.
Debate disclosed that the long-standing
Jurisdlcti :nal dispute between the iirny
Engineers and the Bureau of Reclamation
has definitely entered the Alaska power
development scene when Senator McClellan
in asking for mere time to study the legis
lation stated: "I certainly do net want to
delay any necessary development, but,,Mr.
President, as I gather from the report of
the committee, both the Corps of Engineers
of the ^rmy and also the Interior Department
cocas forward with a report on one project
only, and then we hurriedly try to pass a
bill providing for it. I think we ought to
.look into it and determine whether there is
such an emergency or so much urgency of need
that- we should, act hastily in regcro1. to a
slngld project, or whether we should, wait
until we have before Us something mere com
prehensive, s: that we can determine what
kind of policy wo should adopt with refer
ence tc the resources of Alaska."
As a result of this objection the bill was
passed, over to another call of the calen
dar not immediately scheduled.