CEREMONIES MARK
CAMP CLOSURE
Parents and friends witnessed
court of honor and closing cere
monies Sunday afternoon, June
14, that brought to close the
week’s camping at Kings Lake
Camp enjoyed by 95 boys and 11
leaders, including 18 Palmer
Scouts, Scoutmaster Harry Wim
mer and four Wasilla scouts and
Scoutmaster Frank Sorenson.
Scouts from other areas took
over the camp at 2:30 and will
hold closing ceremonies June 21,
completing the three weeks of
Scout camping at Kings Lake
Camp this season.
Order of the Arrow ceremonies
held June 19 were attended by a
large group of parents who ob
served the “tapping out” program.
Because of the weather the pro
gram was held in the camp cere
mony cabin, instead of outdoors
as previously planned.
Local Scouts who were chosen
as members of the honor organ
ization were Scoutmaster Harry
Wimmer and Scout Brad Inman,
both of Palmer and Scout Walt
Teeland of Wasilla.
GRANGE WOMEN TO
SERVE DINNER TO MEN
Women of the Northland Pion
eer Grange will serve a ham din
ner to men of the organization
next Thursday, June 25 at Grange
Hall.
The annual event is a return
dinner for one put on and served
by the men of the Grange for the
women earlier this year. Ham,
beef, baked beans, various type
salads, apple pie and ice cream
are on the menu for the men.
Dinner will start at 6:30 p.m.
HOMEMAKERS CLUB
NOTES
Sourdough Club
The Sourdough Homemaker’s
club had its regular meeing on
June 9 at Lila Newville’s home.
Eleven members were present and
answered roll call with “My ex
i Derience using ‘mixes’ or ‘boxed
foods’”.
We were honored with two
visitors, Mrs. Gray Tilley, home
economics instructor at the Uni
versity of Alaska and Mrs. Jacob
son of California, sister of C. C.
Brix, well known old timer of
Palmer.
Amy Irvin gave a report of f
the Homemakers’ Council meet
ing.
Marylou Rideout gave an in
teresting demonstration on “Mas
ter Mix.” For lunch she made
! “Master Mix.” They were deli
| cious. She passed around pam
phlets of recipes using the mix as
; a base.
Mrs. Tilley gave an interesting
talk comparing commercial mixes
with other recipes, showing the
difference in cost and time saving.
Mrs. Jacobson gave some time
saving tips on cooking chicken
i and other foods. She stated that
the commercial biscuit mix made
excellent dumplings.
Sixteen more dollars were add
ed to our hospital fund. It was
decided that we have another
baked goods, delicatessen and
plant sale at the North Palmer
k store on June 20, starting at
10 a.m.
Our next meeting will t>e a
picnic at Duff's Lake on July 12.
Nugget Club
Ruth Hodgson will be hostess
DflTUklV VHDUC NYLONS. WOOLS, RAYON AND
dIITAIIT TAnlio— wool mixtures, all colors
AND WEIGHTS.
Now you may have assistance in beginning and advanced
knitting problems. TOrs. Ben Hudgins will give free expert
knitting instructions every Thursday afternoon between 2 and <
YARD GOODS
SEWING ACCESSORIES McCALL PATTERNS
KIMBALLS
SEVERNS BLDG. PHONE 86J3 PALMER
Motor ■ in - Service
GENERAL REPAIRS - WELDING j
GAS & OIL i
Harry Duff
Phone 65J11
Bert Duff
c
' 'i'i' '
^v.‘ ;• . >
A CoGd Breakfast...
The Right Start
for a Perfect Day!
s
Stop in tomorrow morning . . . have breakfast
at the Alpine.
You'll find a wonderful selection of fruits
and juices, cereals, bacon, sausage, ham, eggs
fixed the way you like them pancakes, waf
fles, rolls, and delicious hot coffee.
Our cocktail lounge is always open for
your drinking pleasure . . . anytime of the day
or night.
Alpine (nn
Mile 61 — Glenn Highway
Phone 1-J-31
FWS ANNOUNCES
FIRST DEER HUNT
The first Kodiak island deer
hunt will be held in August,
members of the Fish and Wildlife ;
have announced. The hunt will i
run from August 20 to August 23,!
inclusive with the limit set at
one buck for the season. No does
or fawns may be taken.
During a period from 1924 to
1934 the FWS placed 27 Sitkan
deer on the island. This is the
first time that the FWS has felt
there are enough deer to justify
a four day hunt.
Persons planning on hunting
deer during the coming season are
urged to contact a FWS represen
tative concerning regulations. No
special permit will be necessery,
by resident licensed hunters, how
ever, non-resident hunters are re- i
quested to check with the FWS |
regarding licenses or permits.
for the Nugget Homemake-s’ club
meeting tonight at 8 p.m. Topic
for discussion will be “Easy
Meals.” Marvlou Rideout, home
demonstration agent will conduct
the demonstration.
In May we met with Betty
Stokes and Mrs. Rideout showed
the interesting slides picturing ed
ible Alaskan plants. It was the last
meeting for our president Bea
Medaris, who has moved Outside,
and we gave her a shower of
handkerchiefs. The hostess serv
ed delicious refreshments.
MAY BRUNNER TO TAKE
FURTHER TAX.DERMY
STUDY THIS SUMMER
Mrs. May Brunner and dau
ghter Jeann are leaving Palmer
around July 1 for Los Angeles,
vhere Mrs. Brunner will attend
the Colburn Taxidermy Studio
for further training.
Unfinished taxidermy work
now on hand will be completed
at Colburn’s, she said, and will
be shipped to owners as soon
as completed. Walter Brandler,
proprietor of Colburn’s has been
in the taxidermy business the past
40 years and instructed the late
Jerry Brunner in taxidermy.
SKI CLUB PLANS
MIDNIGHT SUN
SKUNG EVENT
Members of the Matanuska Ski
club leave this week end for the
Little Susitna area where they
will hold their third annual Mid
night Sun ski event.
Although snow in the regular
ski area has disappeared, under
the long hours of sunlight, mem
bers are certain they will be able
to find an area upon which they
will be able to ski during the
“shortest night of the year.” Mem
i bers of all territorial ski clubs1
have been extended invitations to
attend.
All those planning to attend
have been asked to take their
own skiing equipment, food, and
sleeping bags. Those who wish,
may obtain meals at the Little
Susitna Lodge, where all attend
ing will meet at 10 p.m. June 20.
FURNACE VACUUM &
SHEET METAL CO.
Furnaces - Heating - Ventil
ating - A.ir Conditioning - Sales
and Service - Power Cleaner
- Repairing - Free Estimates
Box 3578 Tel. 45403
Anchorage, Alaska
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PALMER. ALASKA _
MUSIC rr SOURDOUGH BAR
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