VALLEY
THEATRE
WEDNESDAY 7:15, 9
THURSDAY 8 ONLY
NEWS POPEYE COMEDY
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE JO]
Wednesday and Thursday are
family nights
FRIDAY 7:15, 9
SATURDAY 2, 7:15, 9
DOLORES MOHAN • HARRY
ROSEMARY 0«CAMP • SCREEN PLAY BY
JO PAQANO * FROM A STORY BY HARLAN WARE
■■■■ m • mm ■ CMRCCTCDSY y
fREOERICKJcCOBDOV/L
NEWS CARTOON
SUNDAY 2. 7:15, 9
MONDAY 8 ONLY
/// TECHNICOLOR
Attend Friday's show and win
a subscription to the Valley
Frontiersman
VALLEY
THEATRE
INSTRUMENT SHORTAGE
STILL HAMPERS BAND
' Even though band students o:
Palmer high school must resor
to rubber bands and adhesive
tape to keep their instruments ir
tootling condition, enthusiasm i:
still high, Mrs. J. K. Dunlap saic
this week.
There are 27 pupils now learn
ing to play a band instrument
and many more on the waiting
list as soon as instruments be
come available.
William G. Lofflin of the Aleu
tian Conservatory and Music
Store, who has shown great in
terest in the Palmer high school
band, brought several additional
musical instruments Saturday.
Mr. Lofflin has written to many
music stepres in the states in an
attempt to procure the needed
instruments for Palmer’s band.
A baritone horn has been loan
ed to the high school by the Wal
ter Huntleys for band use, and
one or two more horns may be
' borrowed from the community,
. Mrs. Dunlap said.
Instruction books also reached
Palmer Saturday. It is expected
; that the 27 members of the band
will begin to play as a group by
the end of this week.
Mrs. Dunlap said the band was
working hard in an attempt to
be ready for a public appearance
at the first basketball game this
month. The instructor also ex
pects to be able to present an eve
ning of band music by the end of
the year.
V. R. Wilkerson, who has been
employed in Koslosky’s store re
cently, left last week to return
to Anchorage. Mr. Wilkerson will
return to his former job, that of
bus driver for O’Harra Bus Lines.
Mrs. Wilkerson plans to remain
at the store for a week or two,
and then will join her husband
in Anchorage.
I Bryant & Hartley
BULLDOZING CARRYALL WORK
GENERAL LAND CLEARING
j Phone 15Y2I Write Box 1848
Admission Is Free
Washing Machine, Radio, Quilt and Afghan
Given Away
DON'T FORGET
St. Michael’s Church Bazaar
October 18
Palmer Photographic Center
Preserve Precious Moments
Phone 12
KOSLOSKY’S "S'
Where You Can Fill Your Every Need
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT —
WHITE STAG SKI PANTS and JACKETS.$15.95 and $19.95
WOMEN’S BLOUSES. Sizes 32-40 .!. $5.50 and $5.95
CHIPPEWA WOOLEN SHIRTS.$8.00
GROCERY DEPARTMENT -
BED BOW TOMATOES, No. 2%
STANDBY PEACHES, No. 2/2...
Freestone Halves
S&W PEAS, No. 2.
FRESH PRODUCE —
ORANGES....dozen 98c
APPLES.(While they last) Pound 20c
WE CARRY BOTH LOCAL AND OUTSIDE
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Bicycles for Girls and Boys—$65
For soft water in your home, buy one of our
Water Softener Machines $166.95
-6 cans $1.99, Case $7.59
6 cans $2.97, Case $11.85
...6 cans $1.69, Case $6.75
Head Inspects
Work Progress
On New Hotel
William Head of Anchorage,
member of the board of director;
of the Matanuska Hotel, was a
Valley visitor last week. Wbile
here, Mr. Head conferred with
board members and inspected the
work on the building.
Mr. Head expressed himself as
well pleased with the progress
of the construction. A total of 10
employes are rushing exterior
work on the building in order
that the work many continue
through the winter.
The established labor policy
of hiring only local employes
was re-asserted by Mr. Head and
his fellow board members during
his visit. Hotel directors expect
to make every effort to fill each
job at the building, both during
the construction period and lat
er, with Valley employes.
Workers at the hotel were
pouring concrete for the furnace
base last weekend. They expected
to begin next on forms for the
hotel’s dining room.
Rec Center Has
New Manager
The Valley Theatre Recreation
Center has reopened recently
under the management of Mrs.
Edna Heintz. The new proprie
tress assumed the lease of the
former owners. She plans to con
tinue the lunch counter and pool
and billiards facilities.
In addition, Mrs. Heintz will
open bowling alleys in the Re
creation Center in the very near
future .Alleys are under con
struction now. When ready for
use, Mrs. Heintz plans to an
nounce a playing schedule, so
that certain evenings will be re
served each week for the teen
age crowd.
The Valley Theatre Recrea
tion Center will be open for
business from 3 p. m. to 3 a.m.
daily, Mrs. Heintz said.
Valley Has
Bright Future
(Continued from Page One)
were quite similar. Denmark is
a flat country, warmed to more
moderate temperatures by ocean
currents, but the Matanuska Val
ley has advantages in other re
spects.
The head of the bureau of
dairy industry believes that
plans for herd improvement
and thus a higher annual milk
production per cow should be
formulated at once. Projects
are to be outlined immediately
under the agricultural experi
ment program in the territory.
To that end, Dr. Reed and Don
Irwin, director of experimental
work in Alaska, have called a
meeting of all Valley dairymen
and other interested farmers next
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Irwin will outline possible
projects for experimental re
search in the dairy fields. Dr.
| Reed then will lead a discussion
i of dairy farmers in an effort to
i find out which projects the farm
ers believe will benefit them
most.
"After all, it's the farmers
program. They are the ones
who will benefit by this re
search," he explained. "We
want them to have the projects
from which they will get the
most good.”
Dr. Reed also issued a special
invitation to farmers’ wives for
the Wednesday night meeting. He
said he was interested in getting
the whole family to hear plans
for the future development of the
dairy industry in the Valley.
The dairy meeting will be held
in the Extension office. It will
open at 8 p.m.
SCOUTS HEAR MISS ELFSON
Senior Girl Sconts met at the-«
Mielke home last Tuesday eve
ning for a social meeting. Miss
Peggy Elfson of Palmer school
talked to the Scouts about the
Youth Hostel movement and
showed slides of her recent trip
to France.
FOR THE
LATEST and BEST
in
HARDWARE, HOUSEWARE, PAINT,
and SPORTING GOODS
SEE...
KENNEDY HARDWARE
Anchorage
Hartley Bros. Motor Co.
Alaska Owned and Operated
PRECISION REBUILT ENGINES
FORD V-8 95 - 100
CHEVROLET HI TORQUE
•
HADEES HOT WATER HEATERS
For Easy Starting This Winter
Use BARDAHL Oil
—60 Pour Point
• • •
TUNE UP LUBRICATION
OUR SPECIALTY