EXTENSION
4-K CLUBS and OFFICERS
Photography Club
NEWS ■ '
.Leader; Don Payne
President
.Vice President
Sec. 7 Trees
.Reporter
Myles Hyland
Janet Sherrod
Duane Goodrich
Jack Hl'nore
3TTTT5 BOYS’ CLUB
Leader: Lynn Sar. civil:
President Jimmy Marsh
.Vice President Duane Ehith
Sec. & Treas. Kent Sandvik
Reporter Lynn Sandvik
AUATAI!! VIST" BOYS' CITT3
'.,-ader: Janes Ail son
(Aasilla)
President
Vice President
Pec. fc Treas.
.reporter
Don Dinkel
Laddie Dinkel
Janies Carson
Jimmy Wilson
Loader:
Robert Kessler
' ,'csidsnt
Vice President
Vec. & Treas.
Peporter
3or.g Leader
Darlene Brundidge
Genevieve DeLand
Joyce Hecker
Margaret Reed &
Helen Have .oister
Bonnie Lareh
rv"~a giunts '"oorT'cur cm3
Loader: Mr. Ridley
.President
Vice President
£ec. Treas.
Reporter
Seng Leader
Stanley Horton
Max Hodson
Harvey Cooner
Lavjrence Lamp
Max Hodson
high sc ho “ l icec Mines club
Leader:
Oscar Korttula
President
Vice President
Sec. & Treas,
Importer
Seng Leader
Lynn sanaviic
Henry Kirchcr
Den Irwin
Gere Xonroe
Jii.eny Harsh
daugirous ir.vrs
Although the succulent stens or stalks of
the rhubarb plant have long boon used for '•
springtime sauce and pie, the loaves-are
poisonous because they contain so much
oxalic acid in soluble form, the U. G.
Department of Agriculture tos, Uumerous
case- of- illness, and even cone deaths have
been reoorted in both Europe and the
United States from eating rhubarb loaves
cooked as greens. Though- oxalic acid is
present in the stalks, it is in such small
amounts and mostly in the form of in
soluble salts so that it does not create
a hazard.
Rhubarb leaves may be put to use to'
brighten dark aluminum pans,however. Boil
leaves and water in the discolored pan or
kettle a few minutes. Then wash the pan
thoroughly with soap and water.
PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY \
STILL HATS THE HASH TUB
BLUES ?' HE CAN DO
YOUR LA.UIIDRY. TRY US,
LOYAL
ORDER af MOOSE
LODGl
NO.
79.
I'OOSE Kiev hall
VISITING MCIIHTRS VELCOTS
I NETS 2nd and 4th TUESDAYS
8 P.M.
IF YOU TAUT A
'■ )
\ GOOD HAIRCUT TRY
( f R AN K HELLER S j
BARBER SHOE’ i
---*--|
L QU S
BEAUTY SHOP
t'JCI TII3 TO KESP 7JF YOUIL
P3HS0NAL APE1'»BANC3 /
SHOE REPAIR
FOR DEPEIDAHLE SERVICE
TRY
OUR 1'OBERN SHOE REPAIR
SHOP
p ANCH0HAG3 TINT 8c AwNTNs CO.
511 C Street Box 515 Anchorage
NEWS FROM HERE and THERE
Clayton and Charles Woodrard, brothers,
from South Aehburn^ara, Massachusetts and
Veterans of this last War, have purchased
the Pat Horamer farm on the Matanuska River
south of torn.
The latest flash from Selective Service is
that boys beepning eighteen' years of age
will continue to'register the same as under
the ‘previous law. They are exempt from
induct ion,herever, until they have attained
the age of 20 years.
The Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce
had a Moon Luncheon mooting at'the Ronda
vous on Wednesday of this week.
fir, and Mrs. Ralph Harris had supoer r;ith
the Oscar Kindgran family Monday evening
after they arrived in Palmer. Oscar mot
them \ip the Kighray before they arrived in
Palmer. That evenuthe Harrises camped in
Palmor in their tourist trailer house.