MAiANUSKA MAiD- Cont* fron page 2
F'r canned foods in Alaska, nhe bee--ning quite passe,
'■Vhy longer pay for tin cans? when at1hone you can trade
Have then ship tc you out fron Pal tier—their Matanuska Maid.
-•-The strength of nature in the sell, the health that's in the air,
The vitwain elenents in the sun, that warns the valley there,
The healthier nanner'lt natures, results in better grade,
So it pays to sene', tc Palner, for their Uatanuskn Maid.'
T'was years since Horace Greely said, "Go west, young non"
Now, he would advise all young non, a ‘trip up north to plan,
To fnrn in Mutanuska Valley, Alaska's Ccirnlcnde,
And help increase the harvest of Matanuskh: Maid.
Taken from: "The Saga of Alaska" by
Thomas "iiedenann 5r. an-' Luther Norris.
MOVER IMPROVING
Mr. Moyer, Janitor for the. M.V.F.C.A.,
suffered r. Coronary Heart attack Just be
fore Colony Lay celebrations. He is re
ported as doing fine, but no visitors are
as yet allpwed. He will be confined to
the Hospital for about 3 months, Dr. C.C.
Bailey, his physician, stfted.
KING DOING FINE
A1 King, who recently under'’,ent surgery
at the Volley Hospital, is doing fine.
DA UGH TEI< FOR PUDDIC OMBES
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Puddicombe announce the
birth of v d- ugh ter on May 30, She has
been named, Sherry Lee.
MRS 1'NOL GRA 55 bA CK
Mrs. M.D.Snodgrass arrived in the Valley
ted- y with the two Verrall girls.
WEARS Same suit
Many of the 1P35 Settlers return to the
Valley each year on Colony Day. Ve are ,
always glad to see faces of those who were
once our next door neighbors.
Among those returning for the occasion
was Lawrence r.rndt, who has a sawmill at
Seward, Alaska. In memory of the event,
Mr. ..rndt dug out his suit which he wore
on the trip 15 years ago, and the tie. He
did not have the sane shirt, but he found
one that he hr'd brought with him from the
States. Had any prizes been given for the
most typlcrl colony dry dress, Mr. .rndt
would cehtalnly have been entitled to
first prize—even though his attire did
not appear any different from that of
other visitors.
_ i
It A -H CLUBS.
13 A MEMBERS
BOAST OF i
All 4-H Clubs In the Valley arc getting
down tc ousincss for this season’s work.
±he Extension Service reports 16 clubs
new organized with ~n enrollment of appros
irately 134 members. Subjects r.nd pro
jects being pursued by the members include
Gardening, Dairy C°lf, Poultry, Baking
and Clothing.
Club reports are welcome in the columns of
the Valley Settler. Lot us know what you
are doing—who y-Air officers are.--etc.
HOIJ
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CALL 6-Y-3 Mary Witt