Extension Personnel
fa Attend Annual
ftenferer.ee at College
The outlook for Extension un
ci?' statehood will be the under
lying theme of the 1953 annual
conference of the University of
.Alaska Cooperative Extension !
Service.
Program Chairman James W. j
it&ylthews, Fairbanks area agri- j
cultural agent-at-large, announ
fvt thal the conference will be j
he ,t September 30 through Oeto- I
ht\’ 3 on the campus of the Uni- [
versify at College. Palmer agents, j
franees Hulbert and Lew Hanks!
wi.: be in attendance from Pal
i w j. Other Extension personnel
ttnora Juneau, Homer, Anchorage,.
Fhmbanks, and Nome are plan
nu y to attend.
The program will include dis
cussions on statehood as it affects
ttu Extension Service; a com
munications workshop which will
4xh hide sessions on visual aids,
newspapers, radio and television
programs; and sessions covering
jprngram planning and business
•ep the Extension Service.
A special feature of the week
Inng conference will be talks by
fed- ard V. Pope of Washington,
I) C. Pope is with the Federal
intension Service as a specialist
«i • hi Id development and parent;
«location.
MAN HOSPITALIZED
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT
Rex Frasier, 44, is a patient
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
where he was taken early in the
morning September 24. Accord
ing to Police Chief Bernard Bou
wens, he was summoned to the
Frazier’s apartment at about 1:30
a m. and discovered Frazier had
a knife wound in the abdomen,
following which he summoned a
local physician and a Territorial
police officer. Both Mr .and Mrs.
Frazier told the police officers
that the injury was accidental.
Palmer to Host-—
(Continued from oage 1)
lance of personal guidance. The
speaker stressed the importance
of all school children receiving
the latter ... if not on a full
time basis, then as fully as pos
sible.
Utilization of the construction
dollar was stressed at.the meet
ing and the passible .construction
of an over-all plan for primary,
secondary, high school and gym
construction was proposed. It was
pointed out that such a plan/
which could be adjusted to each
areas individual needs, would re
luce the costs of construction.
Also discussed at the conven
tion was a teacher’s aid program;
and boards of education under
statehood.
Other officers of the association
named at the convention are: O.
M. Lein, Ketchikan, president;
Alice Longwo, Anchorage, secre
The source of
Olympia's consistent
good taste...
*♦ »
Its the Water
^OJy
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U S A.*®
C0
IT-33
rtary; Dr. Ed Boggan, Fairbanks,
| treasurer; and Hunt Greuning,
1 Juneau-Douglas, John King,
Craig; and Dr. A. Holmes John
son, Kodiak, directors.
We are getting in lots and lots !
of new things now from angel j
cuffs to feather halos-from warm j
coats to shorty PJ’s and even
the ridiculously brief flannelette j
PJ’s for the youngsters!
All you gals who have been i
anxiously waiting the KanVal
skirts and sweaters will be de- ;
lighted to know they finally ar- j
rived never again will we prom- 1
ise t\Vo week delivery just be
cause the manufacturer does!
| Have you tried on one of the
| new poplin shell car coats? Cute
| and different and very comfor
! table; they have a new type fast
ener quick as a wink to fasten
or unfasten and smart looking
too.
The children’s washable jack
ets are going fast so if you have
been waiting for the weather to
get cool enough for a winter
coat, let me remind you to not wait
' too long—the selection is getting
quite limited already- and you
know we are always pleased to
have you use our lay-away or
your credit and take the pur
| chases with you.
Incidentally if you want to do
your Christmas shopping early
I (and who among us didn’t vow
to last New Year) come in and
start it now. Each time you are
in town a few minutes of brows
ing in the store will help you with
! your annual Christmas gift sel
[ ections and if you have a charge
I account the cost of purchasing
| can be spread over the next four
months for easy budgeting. For
! you who don’t want the problem
of keeping gifts hidden we will
take care of them for you until
you want them—gift wrapping
and wrapping for mailing is ‘‘on
the house” as always.
AT BETTY S’
Pd. Adv.
j Lutheran Church j
| Services ij;
;• 10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship !•
> EVERYONE WELCOME >
Register by Oct, 4 *1 Tax Office
I
TO VOTE YES-BOND ISSUE OCTOBER 7, 1958
SWANSON SCHOOL j
PALMER INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
WHY
1. You cannot afford to neglect your child.
2. As of September, 1958, all available class room space is
used, including basement class rooms.
3. Your child may have to be in a quonset hut, a church base
ment, or other improvised space off the school premises,
next year.
4. Your school system grows one or more class rooms per year.
5. Basement and improvised class rooms have poor ventila
tion, light, and are generally a health, fire & safety hazard*
6. Your child deserves the best education possible within your
ability to pay.
7. This is how your school has grown since 1947. Enrollments
are as of end o* school year.
May, 1947 — 251
May, 1948 — 424
May, 1949 — 430
May, 1950 — 503
May, 1951 — 545
May, 1952 — 609
May, 1953 — 721
May, 1954 — 764
May, 1955 — 770
May, 1956 — 759
May, 1957 — 818
May, 1958 — 807
SEPTEMBER, 1958 — 882
m OPEN HEARING - HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA
Tuesday, September 30-8 p.m.
EVERYONE INVITED
Your School Board will be there to answer your questions.
KOSLOSKYS
Service 'With a Smile.
\ i
For a sunny “good morn
fne” let golden, sweet
g’ L DarigoId Butter
cream Uango* .
melt on your hot cakes!
That’s the test that
you “Darigold is the love
Test butter ever ehurned.
Sweet Cream Butter
feettesi HumA. 9n Qnaceni&l
ALASKA’S FAVORITE
Sliced Bacon
CARNATION
TUNA
SWIFT'S
CORNED BEEF
49c
FRISKIES
DOG MEAL
201b. $}98
bag L
ROSEDALE
ASPARAGUS
2 300 cans
PILLSBURY
LOAF CAKE MIX
5 ,..‘1.00
Sacramento
CATSUP
4 1=00
Extra Fancy
Barttlet
Pears
FTomw“' Grapes
MORNING FRESH
Pastries