THURSDAY, MAY 17
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
p.m.
EXPLORERS, Legion bldg.,
7:30 p.m.
CAP SQUAD., Moose hall. 7:30
p.m.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 p.m.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, MAY 18
HOSPITAL DIRECTORS, Hos
pital, 8 p.m.
REBEKAH LODGE, Carp, hall,
8 p.m.
I.O.O.F.. Carp, hall, 8 p.m.
MVCCA BARGAIN STORE.
Center bldg., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
SATURDAY. MAY 19
MVCCA BARGAIN STORE,
Center bldg., 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
WILLOW CIVIC CLUB
DANCE, Comm, hall, 8 p.m.
SUNDAY. MAY 20
BUTTE FIREMENS’ AUC
TION, Butte fire hall
BACCALAUREATE, Central
gymnasium, 8 p.m.
MONDAY. MAY 21
KIWANIS CLUB, Grange hall,
noon
BETA SIGMA PHI, Member’s
home, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY. MAY 22
CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8
p.m.
LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer Li
brary. 7 p.m
WEDNESDAY. MAY 23
PAT.MKR ELKS. Initiation.
I Elks home, 8 p.m.
BOY SCOUTS, L.D.S. Church.
8 p.m.
CARPENTERS LOCAL. Carp,
hall, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 24
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
p.m.
CAP SQUAD., Moose hall, 7:30
p.m.
EXPLORERS, Legion bldg.,
7:30 p.m.
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
hall, 8 p.m.
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA,
end of semester.
NEED EYE CARE
The National Eye Research
Foundation estimates that
there are 50 million people in
this country in need of eye
care. Most of these people will
neglect their condition either
through ignorance of the con
sequences or an unwillingness
to have their vision checked.
Date o
Time
it IS
ROLLER
SKATE
TIME
Dating la more fun when you're roll<
•kiting. Here » all the ingredients for
lun-fllled evening together . . . musi'
laughter and wholesome recreation.
Thursdays: Adults only
7:30 - 10:30 p.m.
Fridays: 6 - 9 & 9 - 12
Saturdays: 1-4 p.m. &
6 - 9 p.m. & 9 - 12 p.m.
Sundays: 1-4 p.m. only
Palmer Skateland
5000th Kiwanis Club
Receives Charier
HBsmsmai
I. R. WITTHUHN, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, President of
Kiwanis International (right) presents the official charter to
Paul B. Huntzinger (left). President of the organization’s 5000th
club—South Muncie, Indiana. Center left, Harry A. Young, De
troit, Michigan, last living founder of Kiwanis. Center right:
D. Dean Rhoads, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Governor of the Indiana
Kiwanis District. Chartering of the 5000th Kiwanis club, a high
point in the organization’s 47 year history, took place at special
ceremonies, Monday evening, April 30, at Ball State College Stu
dent Center. Muncie Indiana.
Kiwanis club number 5000
received its charter recently, in
Muncie, Indiana, according to
word received here by John
Social Security
n f
^ QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: 1 am receiving
social security payments and
have been told that I must file
a report of my earnings each
year with the Social Security
Administration. If this is true
—how, when and where is the
report filed?
ANSWER: Anyone under
age 72 who is reciving social
security payments, and who
earns over $1200 during the
year must file & report with
the Social Security Adminis
tration. The report must be
filed within three months and
fifteen days after the end of
the taxable year. For most
people, the report is due by
April 15th.
QUESTION: How old do you
have to be to get social secur
ity disability benefits?
ANSWER: There is no long
er any age requirement. Any
worker who meets the defini
tion of disability in the 1 a w
can be paid disability benefits
if he has social security credit
for at least 5 years of work out
, of the 10 years before his dis
i ability began.
! QUESTION: Do you pay for
partial or temporary disabil
ities?
ANSWER: No, only those
disabilities which keep yoc
from doing any substantia!
work and which are expected
to continue indefinitely or re
! suit in death.
For more information abou
your Social Security, write to
Social Security Administra
tion, P.O. Box 1331, Juneau.
Mickey the Mechanic sez:
END NOISE AND
DEADLY FUMES!
I
Is your exhaust sys
tem safe? To find
out, see us for a
free check-up!
KIRK'S
SALES and SERVICE
Phone PI 5-2200 Pelmer
a * * * *
Weisenberger, Persident of the
Kiwanis Club of Palmer. The
charter was presented to the
new Kiwanis Club of South
Muncie by Kiwanis Interna
tional President I. R. Witthuhn
of Milwaukee.
Witthuhn characterized the
event as the attainment ot an
other milestone in Kiwanis’ 47
year history of growth and pro
gress.”
He said that the circumstance
of the Kiwanis Club of South
Muncie receiving the number
5G00 was a mathematical hap
penstance. He characterized it,
however, as “a happy coinci
dence because Muncie, home of
the 5000th club, was selected as
the most typical of American
comunities for a now-classic
sociological study called ‘Mid
dletown’.”
"That the 5000th Kiwanis
club should be established
here." he said, "proves that
the most typical of American
institutions, the service club,
is today more vital than ever
in the life of the typical Am
erican community — Muncie,
Indiana."
Nearly 600 people attended
the special 5000th club charter
ing ceremonies, held in the Ball
State College Student Center in
Muncie.
DON'T NEGLECT EYES
One of the main reasons we
neglect our eyes is because
usually there is no pain asso
ciated with eye disorders and,
because eyes do not ache like
teeth, we assume there is no
trouble present.
Coulee Dam is 550 feet from
bedrock to top.
Sports Official
Main Speaker at
PHS Awards Dinner
Sportsmanship was the topic
of talk given by “Diamond
.Tim" Brady, one of Alaska's
foremost sports officials, at the
Palmer Elks-sponsored annual
awards dinner held at the Elks
home May 12. Known through
out the state an an outstanding
official in all sports. Brady has
coached his company basket
ball, volleyball and flag foot
ball teams to several United
States Army, Alaska champion
ships.
During the dinner, which
was prepared by the Elks, who
sponsor this anual event as one
of their youth activity events,
many awards were presented.
Coach Cliff Jantz presented
varsity awards to the follow
ing cross-country participates:
Fred Barnes, Henry Corbin,
Andrew DeVries, Harry Har
1 tung, Micky Pettit, Ricky Pet
tit, and Jack Snodgrass. Track
and field awards went to Bar
nes, DeVries, Wayne Eckert.
Hartung. Gene Rumpell, and
Stanley Smith.
Jantz also presented varsity
' basketball awards to: Robert
I Fowler, Steven Curry, Noel
! Kopperud. Lynne Puddicombe
Morris Johnson, William Ku
cera. Royal Johnson, Eckert
and DeVries.
Junior varsity basketbal
awards, persented by Coacl
T?/-»n T -ircnn U'pnt to: .Toe Pud
dicombe. Dave Bryant, Stan ;■
Tucker, Micky Pettit. Richard
Smith. Dee Woods, Steve Cook. ;
Jim Ehrhart, Jim Estelle. Hal '
Ingalls, Dave Konickson, Bill :
Bohman, Smith and Hartung. !
Cheerleader awards were | ;
presented by Dorothy Miller,
cheerleader sponsor. They went ;
to the following junior varsity ;
cheerleaders: Annette Schupp, j
Marsha Spikerman, Linda La-, ;
Rose, Helen Lokanin, Liz Sch- '
reiber, and Sandy Moor.
Varsity cheerleader awards
were presented to Barbara
Lentz, Susie Marple, Ann Fow
ler. Scott Deming, Don Wilker- j
son, Carol Wilson, and Janie
Hanks. Miss Hanks was mis
: tres-of-ceremonies at the ban
quet.
Parents of participating stu- .
dents served the dinner.
WILLOW DANCE
SET FOR SATURDAY
Members of the valley area
are invited to attend the Wil
low Civic Club dance which
will be held at the Willow
Community Hall on Saturday,
May 19. The event will begin
at 8 p.m. and during the eve
ning a door prize will be
awarded.
Those planning to drive to
the dance are informed that a
new driveway and parking lot
will add to the convenience of
drivers.
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20% oil
• WARDROBE CABINETS
• FOLDING BEDS
• TV TRAY SETS
• ALL CASCO PIECES including
Jumpers, Stools, Tables
and Chairs
• BOAT CUSHIONS
• CHARCOAL SPITS
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FISHING SEASON TIME
AND WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF RODS,
REELS, LURES, NETS AND ALL NEEDS
FOR THE HAPPY ANGLER.
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9|C
*
PLANTING TIME
FINE ASSORTMENT OF FLOWER,
CABBAGE, TOMATO, CUCUMBER &
BROCCOLI PLANTS NOW ON HAND
CO-OP
BUILDING &
FARM SUPPLY
PALMER STORE P15-2160
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LOSING VISION
Approximately 500,000 Ame
ricans are slowly losing their
vision because of glaucoma—
and a great number of these
people are unaware of the di
sease.
Look out for yourself or
you’ll probably never get a
look-in.
1 Un it'd I
OF OMAHA
Lil-E iN:>Ui<AinCE
;
MERRITT LONG
Box 773, Palmer
PI 5-4600
>>>»>>> > ■»■>
^ V V "S "V ■
: ALPINE CIVIC
CLUB
Bingo
May 18, 1962
8:00 P.M.
| CASH PRIZES
MORE OFTEN
The average American has
his eyes examined only . nee
in five years—time enough for
a serious eye affliction to de
velop.
Cranes, unlike heron, fly
with heads and necks extend
ed. __
CEDAR HOMES
$5184.00 FOB SEATTLE 24 ft. x 48 ff.
ON YOUR DAYLIGHT BASEMENT
MANY OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE FOR THE
DO-IT-YOURSELFER
0 PRE-CUT TO SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY
# SOLID CEDAR FOR LASTING BEAUTY
• ENGINEERED FOR ALASKAN WEATHER
Valley Builders
See Les Mears or Virgil Poppert with offices in old
Piggly Wiggly Building between Bettys and the Palmer
Bar, or by appointment.
Call PI 5-3291 days or PI 5-4480 or
PI 5-3790 evenings
muSn fOOQ at 101NESI PRICES
UUr«k -—TOT^fuomiGM the yeaf
\S
\ ©
-t'*
SCTtHROUGH THE YEAR !
SPECIALS FOR MAY 18-IS-21
DENNISON'S
Chili
CON
GAME
*
>
>
2 ib. 8 oz. ©EC
can WJf
All No. 10
MERCHANDISE
10% Off SX
Matanuska
Maid
I S E
CREAM
WISH T. 85°
LIQUID DETERGENT
Kellogg’s Frosted
Flakes i.„.43c
Premium, Soda
CRACKERS
APPLETIME
Apple Juice
29 oz. $400
cans
C
PEACH
HALVES
C
FRUIT k $4
COCKTAIL *t 303
Tamales'£ 31
Tissues 7 400 OQC
KLEENEX <J count 07^
Golden Grain S| 15
R ICE 5 lb. pkg. I_
3-Bear TfQC
HONEY No. 2 \ SI
HOLIDAY
Mcirflcirinc.4 pounds 95
ST Chuck Roasts 169c
A Picnic Ham gr, ,,5259
Trading Post Food (enter