COURT NEWS
U. S. Commissioner's Court
LeRoy Young was fined $25 on
a citizen’s complaint of passing a
school bus while passengers were
being discharged on January 23.
Laddie Huntley was fined $150
and had his hunting license re
voked until July 1, 1958 when
found guilty of a Fish and Wild
life complaint of taking game
during a closed season.
Palmer Edwards was fined the
YUNE MOON
Aye tell you yass, it is^not right
Ven I haff gone to school at
night
To learn the tune
And sing yune moon
Day shange da name to Satellite.
Dedicated to Ed Wolden
By Bob Klem
same amount and his license was
also revoked on the same type
charge which also was brought
by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
AMERICAN BRAKEBLOK BRAKE SHOES
ASSURE SAFETY. QUALITY AND SERVICE
FAULTY BRAKES ARE THE LARGEST SINGLE CAUSE
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS TODAY
Distributed by
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & EQUIPMENT CO.
Your NAPA Jobber
ANNUAL ROSE PROM
PLANNED BY GIRLS
OF L.D.S. CHURCH
Plans have been completed and
everything is ready for the an
nual rose ball being sponsored by
the MIA-Maids of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints.
The semi-formal ball will be
held in the church recreation
room tomorrow evening, starting
at eight o’clock and continuing
until midnight. The public is in
vited to attend. Admission will
be $1 per person. Live music will
be provided for dancing and a
floor show will be presented dur
ing the evening. Refreshments
will be served.
TREASURE CHEST
Native Arts & Crafts
Baskets - Dolls - Moccasins
Wildflower pictures
GIFTS
r
SPECIALS FOR FEBRUARY 14 - 15-17
patna n:rA
Long Grain Mvv
MAJORETTE
Elbow Macaroni
f,S's Cucumber Dills
N. B. S.
Ritz Crackers
Fisher's Zoom
ARMOURS
Roast Beef
28 oz. bag
46c
24 oz. bag 34C
26 oz. jar 50C
16 oz. pkg.
16 oz. pkg.
43c
32c
12 oz. can
59c
UK
I H JACK AND THE BEANSTALK II I
CUT GREEN BEANS
NO. 303
4 for 89c
Small Whole CARROTS
NO. 303
3 f<v 89c
Whole Kernel CORN
NO. 303
4 89c
CORN ON COB
No. 404
2 for 89c
Super Sweet PEAS
NO, 303
3 f.,79c
Sliced BEETS
NO. 303
4 for 79c
DARIGOLD
Cheese Spread
2 ns. *1.05
Bar-s Chili Roll
HE!.
i
lb.
55c
VRE?r Beef Roasts
lb.
69c
Meats - Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes - General Merchandise
CO-OP TRADING POST
"BUILD ALASKA — BUY THE BEST — BUY MATANUSKA MAID—
j ALASKA'S BEST"
; (t&porters—
Notebook.
Eleven Palmer High School
girls and Principal and Mrs.
Keith Smith toured the Univer
sity of Alaska last Friday. Their
campus guide was Jerene Ste
phan, Palmer arts and letters
sophomore. The group were
luncheon guests in the Student
Union Building of various uni
versity officials including Dr.
Robert R. Wiegman, vice presi
dent; Dr. Kenneth E. Young,
dean of faculty; William R. Cash
en, dean of students, and Mrs.
Dawn Magee, housemother of
Wickersham Hall. The students
were Charlotte Campbell, Jill
Cope, Shannon Mick, Helen Sch
aefer, Barbara Bemath, Donna,
Prewitt, Joan Stephan, Dorothy
Lentz, Judy Exerett, and Car
olyn Wallace.
In observance of Boy Scout
Week the Palmer Kiwanis Club
was host to a Cub Scout, Boy
Scout and an Explorer Scout, as
weH as a speaker from Anchor
age Scout headquarters, at their
February 10 meeting.
The Alaska Highway road con
ditions from Dawson Creek to
the Canadian border continues to
be in generally good winter driv
ing condition, it was reported to
BPR this week from the North
west Highway System. A few
slippery spots were noted.
(Marjorie Myren, former public
health nurse in the valley and
Tok areas, is attending the Uni
versity of Minnesota to obtain a
master of public health degree.
Miss Myren was granted the Pub
lic Health Service traineeship
this fall. Mrs. Jeanne Clough,
also a former public health nurse
in this area and more recently at
Kodiak, resigned her position and
has returned to the states where
her husband is attending school.
Three surplus buildings located
at Fort Richardson and Elmen
dorf Air Force Base are being of
fered for sale to the highest bid
ders by the U. S. Army Engineer
District, Alaska. Two of the
buildings, both Quonset huts of
480 square feet, are located at
Fort Richardson. The third build-'
ing is located at Elmendorf. Bid
forms and further information
"can be obtained from: Real Es
tate Division, U. S. Army Engin
eer District, Alaska; P. O. Box
1288, Anchorage,
Mrs. Janet Lee Lang, Exten
sion Service home demonstration
agent, goes to Kodiak the latter
part of this month to conduct a
dressmaking school. She will as
sume her duties as local home
demonstration agent‘ the first of
March. Prior to her marriage
Mrs. Lang was home demonstra
tion agent in the Fairbanks area.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Edleman
have written that they plan to
leave Texas where Phil has been
attending school and go East to
New York City where he will
attend the RCA Institute, Inc.
They sent word to their friends
they may write to them care of
P. G. Gregory, P. O. Box 15, Nav
esink, N. J. They plan a side trip
to Florida and; expect to be in
New Jersey by the first of March.
Mrs. Luise Jade and youngsters
Klaus and Christine, have sent
an attractive post card from
Stuttgart, Germany. After a
rough ocean voyage, they are now
enjoying their vacation, they
wrote.
Lew Hanks, Extension district
agent, has returned from a high
way trip during which he visited
in Valdez where he assisted
Bruce Kendall in plans for a
Green Thumb program the Val
-dez Chamber of Commerce is
planning for this coming spring.
On his return he attended ? l*ig
4-H program held at Glenallen.
SETTING SAIL ; i
INTO THE LIGHT
As out of lhe shadows into '
eternal light each soul makes ;
its final voyage, reverently wq '
commemorate its departure. j
PALMER
FUNERAL CHAPEL
WM. BOUWENS, Mgr.
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
Hospitalized at Valley Presby
terian Hospital this week are
David Verral, 11; Jackie Corey,
13; Martin Ubert, 2; and Mrs.
Tony Giachette.
Hospitalized, but now out:
Clare McDowell of Chugiak; Mrs.
Henning Blunck, Norman France,
Mrs. Tom Lepak, Linda Harris of
Eska, 9; Jerry Nelson, Michael
Carney of Wasilla, 3; Jamie Car
ney of Wasilla, 5; Deborah Gaza
way, 16 month?; Gordon Nelson,
Glenn Mitchell of Anchorage;
Phyllis Eckman, Mrs. Richard
McAllister and infant daughter;
Mrs. James Carson and infant
daughter of Wasilla; Danny Kel
ly of Wasilla, 2; Mrs. Patrick Car
ney and infant daughter of Wasil
la; Patrick Doyle, 21 months,
William Bentti, Paul Michaelson,
6; Judith Nickols, Ediane Olson
of Wasilla, Mrs. Aaron Bouder,
and Darlene Trudell, 13.
Craft Workshops
Proving Successful
The craft workshop being
sponsored by the Extension Ser
vice, is being well attended by
local women, Frances Hulbert,
home demonstration agent said
this week Ceramics have the lar
gest class, with about 10 women
attending each session. Copper
and leather tooling classes also
;are drawing an interested group.
The first in textile painting
iwill be presented next Tuesday
: afternoon, with Midge Hudgins
; instructing. Tile painting and
; mosaic tile work has not yet been
i started but classes will be held
jin these crafts.
! Interested women are invite*
; to attend any or all of the classes
being held. Work in the classes
that have been held are in vari
ous stages of advancement and
persons interested in these crafts
may still attend the classes.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
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SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD
WESTERN STEEL BUILDINGS
P. O- BOX 2274 — PHONE.
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
or
CONTACT YOUR LOCAL CO-OP BUILDING AND
FARM SUPPLY
How io gel your money growing, loo
Your garden will handsomely reward your careful
planting. And ihe same thing goes for your savings
bank account! The dollars you judiciously "plant" in
it every payday will grow rapidly (with interest earn
ed and compounded) into a rich harvest of long-cher
ished dreams come happily true!
MATANUSKA VALLEY BANK
Daily 10 AJM. - 3 PM.
Open Thursday Evenings 6-8 P.M.
PALMER, ALASKA