I Reporters—
Notebaak j
Two valley homemakers will
appear on separate television pro
grams next week to demonstrate
Christmas ideas. On Tuesday
Edith Olson will demonstrate dec
orations using “everything from
around the yard.” On Thursday
May Thompson will show view
ers clever uses of gumdrops in
Christmas baking. Both women
will appear on Norma Goodman’s
Hostess House program.
Christmas party plans are pro
gressing among local organiza
tions. The Beta Sigma Phi chap
ters are planning their party for
December 27 at Elks hall; the
Elks will hold the children’s
party December 19 at 4 p.m., and
the Legion and Auxiliary are
planning their family party on
the same date at Elks hall. On
December 20 the Elks will hove
a Christmas cocktail hour, fol
lowed by dancing, and on De
cember 21 they plan their annual
air-trek to Talkeetna where they
will distribute holiday greetings.
As other plans are announced
they will be printed to help avoid
conflicting activities.
Mrs. Henry Harrison of Port
Orchard, Washington and a friend,
Mrs. Ellen Hildebrand of Eugene,
Oregon, have been spending the
past month in Palmer and plan
to enplane for Seattle next Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison for
merly made their home in the
valley. Although Henry did not
accompany his wife, she said he
te “feeling wonderful” and ex
tended thsir greetings to their
many valley friends whom she
has not had a chance to greet
while here.
One case of Otitis Media was re
ported in Palmer in the Alaska
Department of Health communi- ;
c able disease report for the week
ending November 21. This was the
only communicable disease re
ported in this area during that,
week.
Mr, and Mrs. Owen Moffitt en
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Moffitt, Mr. and j
Mrs. Thomas Moffitt, Mr. and i
Mrs Wall.e Moffitt and family j
and Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Mof- J
flit and family.
The Glen Woods family have j
"aken up temporary residence, j
following the loss of their home j
by fire, in the former Colonist :
home of the George Venne fam- <
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Zaborac
visited over the week-end at
Whittier with John Durrand fam
iy. Mrs. Zaborac and Mr. Durand
are sister and brother.
The recent straw vote conduct
ed in the Palmer High School
was sponsored by the Voter’s Ser
vice Committee of the Palmer
Provisional League of Women ;
Voters as part of their service ‘
work to voters of this area. Mrs. j
Earl Payne is chairman of the;
committee.
The first, in a series of six, card
parties was held by the Alpine
Civic Club November 29 and
termed a big success. The parties
will be held once each month for
six months, with Mr. and Mrs
Harve Hiber of Eska as co-chair
man, instead of Mr. and Mrs.
Harve Estep as erroneously re
£ RECORP
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MOORE REGISTERS
REGISTER FORMS
AND ACCESSORIES
Continuous and awtomeilc fo?mt-fe#d«rtfl|
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fastest mtfhod of writing multiple copi**
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Ptjffri ccpin assured
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footeras larked filing compartment
* K0MU litttSTU «i f BUM fa* HUT fMM Of
The Frontiersman
^JUST THINK, JACK
, ONLY A FEW YEARS
ABO/\AANY OF
ToPAV'S HOT JET
PILOTS WERE
ORIGINALLY
CIVIL AIR PATROL
CAOBTSl „■
CtoCA&O TRIB
N.y.NewS S/NP
CIVIL AIR PATROL
WEEK PROCLAIMED
BY ACTING GOVERNOR
Civil Air Patrol Week in Alas
ka was proclaimed by Acting
! Governor Waino E. Hendrickson,
| who urges that this deserving or
! ganization be specially honored
by our citizens.
“The Civil Air Patrol has been
and continues to be an asset of
high value to this Nation and its
people,0 said the acting governor.
“These civilian volunteers have
established and maintained in
the Territory of Alaska an effec
tive program of aviation educa
tion for our youth . . . the high
ly patriotic members of the CAP
have maintained and are main
taining an efficient rescue organ
ization of skilled fliers and tech
nicians, always ready at quick
notice to hunt for fellow fliers
and their passengers who may be
victims of mishaps, and to aid
them whenever possible.”
On December 1 the Civil Air
Patrol observed the 17th anni
versary of its founding.
ported last week.
Appearing in a solo spot on
KiENJ-TV “Stairway to Christ
mas” program on Tuesday night
of this week was Joan Ashby, j
former pastor of the Hi way
Church of God in Palmer. Miss
Ashby sang a Christmas solo.
ramie
ERCIAL PERSONAL
'55 BUICK STOLEN
HERE LAST WEEK
Eugene Kirsch of Palmer has
reported to Territorial and City
Police the theft of his 1955 two
dor Buick sedan at approximate
ly 11:45 p.m. November 26.
The car, light blue in color
and carrying license plates 56694,
was parked in front of the Kirsch
residence on Wasilla highway.
Kirsch told officials he heard a
car being driven off at the above
mentioned time but did not real
ize it was his until the following
morning when he discovered the
ear was missing.
Elks Plan
(Continued from page 1)
Winners of the State contest j
will receive a $100 Savings Bond, j
National awards, identical for j
boys and girls, are $1,000 Savings !
bond for first place; $500 bond for i
second; and $300 bond for third.
In adidtion, the top boy or girl ;
will receive a trip to Chicago to j
appear before the National Elks
Convention next July, according
to Charles C. Bowie of San Ben
ito, Texas, chairman of the Grand
Lodge’s Youth Activities Com
mittee, which conducts the con
test. Money for the national
awards is given by the Elks Na
tional Foundation, the order’s
charitable trust fund.
The local contest will be con
ducted by Cliff Marcus, Ted Buz
by, and Leo Lucas who serve on
the local Elks Youth Activity
Committee. Entry forms and fur
ther information may be obtain
ed from the office at the high
school. Deadline for entries is
February 1, 1959.
.TANKS!
Tanks sot their name
BECAUSE THE BRITISH N
1915, IN ORDER TO PREVENT
.INFORMATION OF THE NEW
WEAPON LEAKING OUT
-n REFERRED TO THEM AS
», ‘’CISTERNS USED TO
) CARR'/ WATER." SOON A
Vv SYNONYM,1'TANK,"
4 > WAS USED AND THE
NAME STOCK.
WEDDING MARCH
Because there is a shortage op
MEN AMONG THE URDUS OF MONGOLIA,
EVERT FIFTH GIRL MUST MARRY A
DOORMAT.1' AFTER THE CEREMONY,
SHE IS CONSIDERED A
MARRIED WOMAN/
I
IN UNION.
THERE IS STRENGTH' YOUR MONEY INVESTED IN U.S. SAVINGS BONDS FORMS A
UNION BETWEEN YOU AND YOUR COUNTRY IN HER EFFORTS TO BOLSTER AMERICA’S
PEACE. POWER THROUGH SCIENCE, EDUCATION... I.NOUST**,% *<0 MILITARY STRENGTH.
KOKO the KliOUIN
WILL BE IN KOSLOSKY’S, SUNDAY DECEMBER 7TH FROM 11
A.M. TO 2 P.M. HANDING ODT FREE KOKO KORN TO ALL THE
KIDDIES. DON’T MISS THAT TENDER DELICIOUS KOKO KORN!
\ffiese {irices fell ffic story of RWD SiWWWKi
at Koslosky's
£ Cabbage
"fL"'’ Onions
EXTRA FANCY InH|Af
WINESAP APPleS
303 can
Happyvale n03C
303 can r WOJ
hunt’s
Tomatoes
21 can
PRUDENCE —4 ROLL PAC
Toilet Tissue
SUNNY JIM — 15 OZ. CANDY JAR
Orange Marmalade
Bisauick
5 h, 99c
3 h, 99c
3 99c
59c
40 oz, 49c
OLD YANKEE —SMOOTH OR CHUNK
Peanut Butler_
REAL GOLD BASE — 6 OZ.
Orange & Orapetruit
SWIFT'S PREMIUM - CHICKEN PARTS
DRUMSTICKS.I lb. pkg.
BREASTS I lb.pkg.
GIZZARDS. 1 lb. pkg. 59c
Slab Bacon
BY THE PIECE
The Bacon with the
Sweet SmokeT^te!
,.S5 Frying
CHICKENS