C . P . A .
EXAM I NAT ION
Mrs* Margaret Fulton of Anchorage is tak
ing C.P.a* examinations in Palmer this
week.under the supervision of Clayton Es
slinger, Chief Accountant for the M.V.F.C.
A* The examinations last three days and
are being given on May 17-18-19. Mr. Es
slinger is a member of the Territorial
Board of Accountants.
,fXhere!s a long, long tnail ^winding" for
most of those disabled veterans who have
not yet won a hard-earned chance at their
dream of postwar living. The American
Legion Auxiliary poppy which you wear
next Saturday vA 11 ease the climb and
gladden the wayside for them. Give.....
as generously as you have received.
Poppies will be on sale in Palmer on Sat
urday May 27th.
NOW READY AT_
GLENN'S GREENHOUSES
CABBAGE PLANTS TOMATO PLANTS
CAULIFLOWER PLANTS
BROCCOLI PLANTS PEPPER PUNTS
CELERY PLANTS
EGGPLANTS FLOTER PLANTS
(a variety)
LOCATE!/ miles south of Palmer
f ?.) R
[ CLEAN-L'P
T I M E O R
G A R D E IM t N G
CAN F I L L
V O U R M E [ D
! TOOLS
LNI VERS! TY
HAS RECORD CLASS
The largest number of seniors in the his
tory of the University of Alaska are can
didates for decrees at the 28th Annual
Conmqncerient exercises to be held on the
Campus at 10:00 A*M. Monday, Jjay 22.Andrew
Norland, president of the Board of Regents,
announced recently.
"The progress and growth of the University
are clearly shown by the fact that this
year we will award a total of 43 degrees,"
Mr. Norland said.- "The largest previous
graduating class was in 1941, when 33 de
jgre es were given."
If all candidates successfully complete
the work upon which they are now engaged,
there will be, in all, 23 Bachelor of
Science degrees: 10 in the School of Mines,
seven in Civil Engineering; three in Home
Sc-ncnics; two in chemistry and one in the
pre-medical curriculum. Eleven Bachelor
degrees will be awarded in Arts and Letters,
three in Bus ness administration, three in
Education, two degrees Bachelor cf Agri
culture and one five-year degree, Bachelor
of. Minina Engineering.
Sight -u la ska communities are represented
among the graduatinc seniors. Col lege
leads with 13, Fairbanks has six,Douglas
has twy>: and Anchorage, Nenana, None,Pal
mer and ’.loose Pass have one each.
Graduates also cone frond eight- states
fro: coast to coast. California has four;
jIllinois, three; Pennsylvania, Michigan
and New York have two each; onNew Jersey,
I Texas, ven ' 17ashin "ten ha ve one each.
i
| Anions this years candidates for degrees
I are: Peter 0. Sandvik, sen of i;ir. end Mrs.
jI.M.Sandvik cf Palmer; end Mary Ann K.
! Sandvik McCall of Ncnana.
"The Board of Regents is pleased with the
size anr quality of the Class of 1950,"
Andrew Nerland stated. "The fact that 16
i of air crudu-tin* seniors cone frcn the
! States is good. Ic shows that, in compe
tition with 1iterally .hundreds of schools
in the States, the University of Alaska
has a curriculum sufficiently interesting
I tc.draw students from all over the Union.
I'.'e welcome Outside students, because their
presence gives all of us brooders contacts
and other viewpoints.
"The University of Alaska is shewi ng ex
cellent prepress," Mr. Norland declared,
I "and the citizens of the Territory may
well be proud of their school of higher*,
[learning."
FELLOWSHIP MEET INC
There will be a Fellowship meeting in the
Lutheran Church this next Sunday evening
at 7:30 in the Church.
May 21.