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v_.
LAS 5 Ifl ED
WANTE0
ThresRTng with new 22" McCormick
Deering Separator. Contact J.D Nash
Lazy Mtn. Rd. Box 694, Palmer.
FOR SALE
K-7 International Truck!, 14ft Flat Bed,
good mechanical condition.
CO-OP GARAGE.
YOU CAT! DO
A
TOH
rPTTRR .TOP
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L S
&
WE CARRY l;
Carpenters Tools
Mechanics Tools
Fuilders Hardware
Cupboard Hardware
A FULL LI HE OF
P A C TOOLS
A Hew Shipment Of..
S T 0 V E P I F E
ail sizes, both Flue A- Galv. .
L IJ ^ 0 P
UU fl REHOUSE
EXTENSION NEWS
Miss Lashbrook announced this week that
Crafts will not be resumed as planned in
September, but the first Friday in October
at 10;00 A.M. in the Extension Craft Room
in the former Extension Office.
Parker Lester has been absent from the
Extension Office the last four days, tak
ing annual leave to finish up some work
around his Trailer Park. He will go to
Anchorage the first of next week to check
soil conservation practices.
Miss Lashbrook will be touring up the
Glen Highway next week on Extension Organ
izational Projects.
September is election month for the Val
ley's Homemaker Clubs. At the Sourdough
Club, Tuesday, Mrs. Nan Curtis was elected
president; Mrs. Jenny Clark, vice presi
dent; and l.Irs. Carla Duff, Secretary
Treasurer.
■On Tuesday evening of this week the Even
ing Craft Club met in the home of Nina
jStock. There was an election of officers,
with all present officers being retained
for the coming year with the exception of
the reporter. Mrs. Nina Stock, president;
irs. Blanche Ryan, vice president; Mrs.
Dlava Roetman, Secretary-treasurer and
llrs. Harriet Bell, reporter.
The Cheechako Club elected officers Sep
tember 11 at the home of Mrs. Eloise
Swoboda. Those who will serve this com
ing year are: Mrs. Cloysine Driggars,
^resident; Mrs. Ida Stadler, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Eloise Swoboda, secretary
and Mrs. Mae Thompson, treasurer.
All Homemakers who had items sold at the
Homemaker's Concession Booth at the Fair,
are asked to stop in at the Extension Of
fice for their check.
/l!m looking'''
out for
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\the CO-OP /
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A—
. Co-ops are Community Builders
Co-ops develop a more responsible citizenry
because cooperation is self help with all the
responsibilities that sell' help eraply.
By fighting the battle for individual economic
rights, co-ops necessarily raise the economic
level of the whole community.
Since would-be profits of co-ops go back to
the patrons, the whole community prospers ac
cordingly—more money for other businessmen,
more money for church and community projects,
more money for individual necessities and com
forts of life. Co-ops keep precious buying
dollars at home.
Co-ops have proven their worth in practically
every nation of the earth and in almost every
aspect of economy.
"Of the people, by the people and for the peo
ple." Could more applicable words be spok-rn?