V,
r
RLLEy L0I1CRETE rROOUCTS
P>
SAND
a 11
BUILDING
washed
and
types
GRAVEL
of
BLOCKS
6 SILO
C.V. KING JR. GEN. MGR.
1
Efim's
SERVICE
RELIANCE
RECOnVERSIOn BURflERS
& PARIS
TIRES
REPAIR f» OVERHAUL
GREASE JOBS
WELDING
MACHINE
GfiS
and
FUEL
6
WORK |
OIL 1
OIL
!
I
on
LR
m <
U
&
V
~T f~\
FOUHTRin SERVICE
ICECREOm
WE FEATURE
"mfiimuSKR filflio" PRODUCTS
STEAK DinnERS
THE
BEST
PLAC E
O'
TO MEET
YOUR
'FRIENDS
BONNIE McPEAK MARRIED
Miss Bonnie McPdak, Kodiak teacher and
T-4 LeRoy Glahn, Fort Grcely,’nere married
at the Baptist Mission by Rev, Glen Chand
ler,
Miss McPeak taught for a feu months in the
Palmer school a little over a year ago.
FRIENDS GIVE FAREWELL PARTY
Friends vrho gathered at the home of Marj'oi
ie Whiteburg to wish her Bon Voyage before
she left for California last week included'
Jean Smith, Mary Ann Linn, Skipper Bouf/ens,
Helen Mae Stenvail, Kathleen L; Patton,
Bobby Jo Hemmer, Janet Sherrod, Leeann
Wade, Jean Hamann, Don Church, Sd\rard Cope;
Lawrence Lamp; Jack Elmore' Richard Kelson,
Harvey Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Weil,'Mr. and
Mrs. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Ho skins,Ronnie
Bouvens and Larry Stock.
Following the entertainment of the evening,
refreshments were served.
Marjorie left this last week by plane with
Mrs. Lloyd King.
THE-IN-ONE ,BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Sunday April 13, B.J.Lossing, Roy Cor
nelius and Oscar Kerttula celebrated their
birthdays which all fell on the following
day. A birthday party for the three was
given at the 3. J. Lossing home. Mr. & Mrs.
Ralph Moore and daughters ’were also present.
MASONS 6 EASTERN STARS
MEET
The Masonic and Eastern Star Club met in
the Matanuska Valley Lodge on Monday eve
ning. of this week. A committee reported
on available lots for a Masonic Temple in
Palmer. A discussion on obtaining the lots
and starting work on the basement followed.
Following the regular business meeting,
cards were the order of the evening's en
tertainment. Refreshments were then ser
ved.
The Masons of Palmer are chartering a bus
to go to Anchorage to observe Third Degree
work in the Lodge there.
OLD ARR ENGINES SENT TO
JUNK YARDS
A trainload oi' Antique Alaska Railroad
equipment was towed out of Anchorage re
cently and loaded on barges at TJhitter from
v:hence it was taken to Seattle for sale as
junk. The shipment Consisted of steam lo
comotives, spreaders, cranes and ditchers,
much of it mere than 40 years old and built
for service in the Panama Canal none and
later sent to Alaska. It has been replaced
by new modern equipment acquired by"Col.
I. P. Johnson under his new program.