.Adjustment is that sensation
yua acquire when you are too
busy to be bored with life.
The Answer
After reading some maga
zines half the world thinks it
has discovered how the other
half lives.
SANDERSON AUDIO-VISUAL
GROUND SCHOOL COURSE
LAURINE NIELSEN, Instructor
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Palmer High School
MON. . WED. - FRI. 7:30 - 9:30 P.M.
CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 1
Call Hamilton Flyteways
PI 5-4150
DARLENE OVERTON, JEFFERSON GREY
MARRY IN SATURDAY AFTERNOON RITES
Miss Darlene Overton, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Loy
Overton of Kalispell, Montana
became the bride of Mr. Jeffer
son Joseph Grey of Palmer in
Palmer Church of God rites
Saturday, Sept. 22, at 3 p.m
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William
Miller.
The bride’s semi-formal len
gth gown was cream-colored
with flecks of gold, and she
wore a veil attached to a crown
of flowers. She carried a single
red rose. Gold accessories com
pleted her costume.
The matron of honor, Mrs,
James Carson, wore a full
skirted lavender street-length
gown with white accessories,
and carried a carnation muff.
Little Bonny Curtis, the ring
bearer, wore a gold frock, and
Susie Curtis, the flower girl,
wore a red and white dress
with white accessories.
The groom’s best man was
Lawrence Lazenby.
A reception in the church
parlors followed the ceremony.
Mr. Grey is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Grey,
who were missionary workers
in the Fairbanks area for many
years.
PALMER COMMUNITY COLLEGE
m UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA
IN COOPERATION WITH THE
Palmer Independent School District
FALL SEMESTER 1962-63
Accounting 115, PRINCIPLES OF
ACCOUNTING
Principles and techniques of accounts and finan
cial statements in business management and con
trol. Double entry Journals, and financial state
ments for a sole proprietorship business.
rTh 8:00-9:20__3 credits
MR. NORD
Anthropology 101, INTRODUCTION TO
THE STUDY OF MAN
Introduction to anthropological and geographi
cal studies, including a survey of the orgin and
developments of culture, a study of human be
havior and the mechanics of culture and social
change.
MW 8:00-9:30_3 credits
MRS. MICK
O. A. 103, Elementary TYPING
Typing skills, techniques of copy work and in
troduction to letter writing and simple tabulations.
For students who have had no previous typewrit
ing.
TTh 7:00-9:00___2 credits
O.A. 105 Intermediate TYPEWRITING
Speed development and application of typewrit
ing skill to special letter problems, tabulations and
office problems. For students who have had one
year of high school typewriting or O. A. 103
TTh 7:00-9:00___2 Credits
Business Administration 223, REAL ESTATE
A practical course covering such items as record
ing instruments, what instruments should be re
corded, The Alaska real estate Act, and some
appraisal work.
TTH 7:30-8:50
MRS. BARNES
Soc. 102, INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
A systematic study of man's relationship to the
society in which he lives.
TTh 8:00-9:30 _3 credits
MRS. MICK
Psych. 201, GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY
Fundamentals of general and human behavior
psychology
3 credits
Speech 251, PUBLIC SPEAKING
Basic principles of speech and proficiency in their
use in informal speaking situations
k s 3 credits
Geology 101, ELEMENTS OF GEOLOGY
A non-laboratory introductory combined course in
physical and historical geology,- a study of the
earth, its origin, the processes that affect it, the
sequence of events in its evolution, and the suc
cession of life on if. An introduction to the appre
ciation of the modern landscape.
MW 8:00-9:3C ___3 credits
Math 107, COLLEGE ALGEBRA
Review of high school algebra determinants, mat
rices, topics in the theory of equations, systems
of equations, inequalities, curve sketching pro
bability, and applications.
TTh 8:00 - 9:30 ____3 credit*
VOCATIONAL and INTEREST COURSES
Int. 12a, CO-RECREATIONAL PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
A course for adults desiring to acquire skills in
leisure-time sports
T 7:00-9.00-—Gymnasium
Voc. 50c, PRIVATE PILOT GROUND
SCHOOL
This course is set up to prepare a student to fake
the written examination needed to obtain a private
pilots certificate.
MWF 7:30-9:30
Voc. 71, WELDING
1st 8 weeks—Oxygen and acetylene welding
2nd 8 weeks—Electric arc welding.
In both areas the use of equipment is stressed
TTh 7:00-9:00 _DeVRIES
Voc. 60, HOME MECHANICS
Simple home repairs—plumbing, electrical wiring,
furniture repair and wood working. Butchering
and meat cutting if desired.
MW 7:00-9:00 __JAR. WARD
Int. 76, OIL PAINTING
A course in painting with oil from still life, figure,
landscape, imagination and memory.
MW 7:00-9:00
Int. 75, ART FUNDAMENTALS
Basic drawing and composition with and introduc
tion to color, perspective, and design. The begin
ning course in Art.
MW 7:00-9:00
Voc. 63a, BEGINNING MECHANICAL
DRAWING
A course in mechanical drawing. Designed for
persons with little or no drawing experience
MW 7:30-9:00
Voc 80, SURVEYING
Field Astronomy, adjustment of level, nets, tri
angulation and traverses.
MR. DEMMING
MW 7:30-9:00
Int. 65, Beginning FRENCH
Fundament Is of grammar, exercises in elementary
compositior and conversation.
MRS. MICK Can be used for H.S. Credits
TTh 6:30 - 7:30
Int. 66, Beginning Spanish
Fundamentals of grammar, exercises in elemen
tary composition and conversation.
Can be used for H. S. credit
MW 7:00 - 8:30
MAIL TO:
Name of Course
Name —
PALMER COMMUNITY COLLEGE
PALMER, ALASKA
_,_Number of Course_
_—-Address.
Phone___—
Palmer Sweeps
Meet at West
By Gene Rumple
The Palmer cross-country
track team were visitors at
West Anchorage September 22,
1962, and won four out of the
first five places in the meet.
Andy DeVries copped first
place with Hary Hartung, Pete
Evans, and Jackie Snodgrass
grabbing second, fourth, and
fifth places respectively, while
a West man placed third.
The combined scores for
runners placing were Palmer
20 and West 37. The meet was
run over a one and five-eighths
mile course.
Everyone Makes 'em
Mistakes are made by every
one, but those made by diplo
mats are often corrected by
armies.
BRAIN, BROME HARVEST SLOWED
BY DAMP WEATHER, WET HELDS
Damp weather and wet fields
have slowed progress of grain
ripening and harvest in the Ma
tanuska Valley, with about 40
percent of the barley and 27
per cent of the oat harvest
completed, the Alaska Crop
Reporting Service said this
week. It was reported that
considerable lodging has added
to harvesting problems.
During the past week 23
loads of oats were received at
Palmer, with an average mois
ture test of 22.95 per cent. The
average test on 18 loads of bar
ley received was 27.53 per cent.
Farmers continue to “eye”
the weather in an effort to
complete the second crop brome
harvest, Phyllis Boschma, sta
tistical assistant, said. Although
wet weather is reducing the
quantity of the hay, yields are
Whiffield's Trucking
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and
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SEE YOUR ALASKA
WRIGHT
TRAVEL AGENCY
Wright Building
Phone PI 5-4500 - PI 5-4515 Palmer
reported to be good. A few
growers have finished or are
finishing harvest, while others
are waiting for better weather
Conditions and yield are con
sidered as good as or better
than last year, and harvesting
is thought to be going more
smoothly than last year.
A large part of the Matanus
ka Valley potato harvest was
completed under nearly ideal
conditions, with some yields
reported as high as 15% tons
per acre. Quality is very good.
A few growers report that
there is still a limited harvest
of lettuce, cabbage, and car
rots, but otherwise the com
mercial vegetable season is
about finished for this year, the
reporting service said. Gener
ally the frosty weather of re
cent weeks retarded and stop
ped growth. The service was in
formed that Matanuska Maid,
Inc. received firm, crisp, well
sized radishes from a Valley
grower on Sept. 24.
Two Roto Ytl To
Fill in Guild Play
Marziah Miller, director of
the Matanuska Valley Theatre
Guild’s next production, “The
Curious Savage,” has appealed
to valley men interested in act
ing to try out for the parts of
Judge Samuel Savage and Doc
tor Emmett. These are minor
roles but are both good parts,
he emphasized.
Other roles have been filled,
with Midge Melendy as Mrs.
Savage. Barbara Lacher as Lily
Belle, Larry Kincaid as Titus,
and Suzi Moffitt in the role of
Fairy Mae. Other characters
are Jeff, played by Harold
Newcomb; Mrs. Patti, Barbara
Hamilton; Florence, Gladys
Hayes; and Miss Willie, Norma
Marshall.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Patients at the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital during the
week of Sept. 20-26 were Glor
ia Greuger, Vena Patrick, Mi
chael Patrick Stewart, Ralph
Miles, Mrs. Samuel Lightwood
and infant daughter, Douglas
Moffitt, George McFeeley, Ern
est Harris, Mrs. Richard Wor
den and infant daughter, Mrs.
Dale Wahlen and infant son,
Mrs. Rodney Cottle and infant
son, Rosetta Myers, Mila Bou
ghty, Mrs. Daniel Contini and
infant daughter, Rex Gjertson,
Jane Marie Linnebur, Joseph
M. Britton, and Mrs. Larry
Barrett and infant son.
Self-discipline is the master
key to happiness and content
ment.
TIME
MILES
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AT HOUSTON MARKET
I Milt Wtsl of Litth Siisiln Bridge, WHitw Road
WEEK LONG SPECIALS SATURDAY THRU FRIDAY
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WESSON OIL «„89e
PANCAKE MIX !X‘1J9
FLOUR 10b. *1J9
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CAKE MIX
WITH ORDERS OVER $20.00
From
From
OPEN DAILY
9 a.m. to 9
SUNDAY
1 p.m. to 8
p.m.
p.m.