L
VALLEY
CO-OP & MAfANUSKA VALLEY
idMSETTLER
NEWS
VOL. 10
LAI! HR, ALAST'A
May 1. 1947
Lo.18
CO-OP nOTES
WAREHOUSE CHICKS with "Maid service
After the notice was orinted last week
that the chicks would be here on A-^ril 29,
a wire was received that they would be
delayed until the 30th. But—as it turned
out the 550 chicks arrived on the 29,and
were in Anchorage when one of the Co-op
members happened to be there at the tine i
and discovered them. They were brought
out here that night and all of then reach-'
ed their final destinations with the ex
ception of 100 which were on order for a j
party out sane distance from town. Con
sequently Darrel Frank had to play nurse
maid in the Warehouse during the day for
two days and at night they were placed in
the general Office where they could be
near a radiator.
The Warehouse has had some real nice stur
dy tomato elants on sale this past week.
It is rather hard to tell how many plants
or what kinds will be available during the|
week, but if you are interested in'pitots
you night drop in the warehouse now and
t’ en
L kE AMERY There has been a temporary j
change in the management of this depart- I
■ crt. Francis Henry re-laced Louis Ungaro
.o has left for the States. The Co-op
is trying to get a first class Dairy Pro
duction nan who can make cottage cheese,
buttermilk and by-products that will util
ise any surplus milk.
Pork has been started on the Construction
of a new milk Receiving Room, as required
by the Territorial Health Inspector.
•: e Association is being held to the let
trof the Hilk Ordananae and Cods of the
.3. Tublic Health Service. E .ven Seattle
and the Northwest which has one of the
'axion’s most important Dairy Associa
tions have not found it possible or prac
tical before or during the Tar to meet
trese requirements. But notwithstanding
’•-at distances from sources of equipment
terrible transportation conditions,
along with v/ar shortages—we are being
ftreed to the letter of the law.
Cont. on page 2
UJED0II1G BELLS RII1G
Kiss Ruth Virginia Clenetson and Rev.
Walter Zeile were united in the bonds of
Holy Matrimony at a formal wedding in the
St.. John's Lutheran Church'this last
Sunday afternoon at 5:30 p.ra.
The Rev. G.S. Nits, of the Anchorage
Lutheran Church, officiated at a double
ring candlelight ceremony,
Mrs,-Max Sherrod was at the piano and
played preludes before the ’.Tedding march
"Lohengrin''announced the approach of'the
bridal party. Mr. Harry 'Timor sang,
"Because” and "The Lord’s Prayer."
The bride was given- in marriage by A1
Gregorson, and wore a princess style floor
length "'hite satin, and net r/ith a finger
tip veil. She carried Hily of the Valley
and Thite roses, while' orange blossoms
held her veil in nlace.
The bridesmaid, Charlotte Allen, wore a
blue net over taffeta and,carried pink
carnations and v;hite sweat peas. Pink
roses adorned her.hair.
G.A. Roekle, l!r. Peile’s cousin, ras his
best man. Pay De "Priest, Ray *7ineck and
Don Irwin, members of Rev. 7elie’s basket
ball team ushered.
Mrs. Emma Clemetson of Duluth Minnesota,
the bride’s mother, wore a gray suit with
black accessories and a corsage of white
gladioli.
The alter was decorated with salmon pink
gladioli,fern and four tiers of candles.
As the bridal couple left the church Mrs.
Sherrod played Mendelssohn’s Tedding
March. About COO guests were received'on
the church lawn following the ceremony.
A reception was given by the ladies of the
church in the basement of the Church.
The bride's going away dress was of dark
blue crepe with light blue, and dark blue
accessories and a light blue coat.
NOTICE All those interested in FSoft
Ball are asked to meet eitrher in the ball
nark or Recreational Hall Sunday afternoon.