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LUCHY
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LAGER BEER
A
THEATRE GUILD’S MELLER-DRAMA
PROVING TO BE FUN FOR CAST
Wails, sobs, sneers, and evil
hus kies resound at rehearsals
of the Valley Theatre Giuld's
| production of “True Blue and
Trusted. " along with smoother- j
ed laughter and shouts of un
expected glee as members of!
the cast attempt to keep stra
ight faces while perfecting
their lines.
New facets to the production, ■
which were added this week.!
include an invitation from the
Palmer Elks to all aduits to at
tend a cocktail hour which will
proceed each night’s perform- j
ance. The door to the Elks j
home will open at 7:30 pm. |
both June 8 and 9. Only those
21 years of age or older will!
be admitted to the cocktail 1
hour or play, due to State li
quor laws pertaining to min
ors. Refreshments will be serv
ed throughout the evening.
/>. />_ />. fr Cf. r+ r+ r* /
The Guild announces with
pride that Lee Plumblev has
been added to the play produc
tion cast. He will serve as mas
ter-of-ceremon ies.
EXEMPLAR DAY
OBSERVED HERE
At a special meeting May 15
Xi Fta Chapter Beta Sigma
Phi observed Exemplar Day. |
Two women. Kit Stuart and
Polly Warner, were initiated
into the chapter and received
their pins.
During the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Rideout showed 1
slides of Formosa. Manila and
Tokyo to the members and |
their husbands who had gath-1
ered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Anderson.
_
Don't be careless — careless
ness adds to the cares of life. I
» /V /# /> />. /V />, A /#
Bill Betts First
Second Generation
Wasiila Graduate
Willard J. “Bill" Betts, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. William
Betts, a graduate of Wasiila
High School last week is the
f.rst second-generation gradu
ate of the Wasiila high school.
His mother, Marie (Snider)
Betts was one of four seniors
who graduated from the school
in 1939.
Bill’s entire 12 years of
schooling took place in the
Wasiila schoois. His interests
include horses, flying (he has
earned his student pilot's licen
se), skiing and he sings and
plays a guitar. Through practi
cal experience and correspon
dence courses he has developed
mechanical ability in auto me
chanics and operates heavy
iuty equipment. He plans to
work this summer at Lignite.
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Memorial JJay
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY
EVERYTHING YOU’LL WANT FOR
Fixin's ““ Trimmin's
OLD FAITHFUL
SHOULDER
PICNIC
HAM
0
16
Wieners
BAR-S NEW
WORLD’S FAIR
TWIN VAC-PAC
Hershey
MINIATURES
and
KISSES
2 for
CURTISS
Marsh
mallows
5 for
SNYDER'S
Catsup
14 oi. 5 for
*
0
HALLEY’S
Mustard
2O2 oz. jar
2 for
DUNCAN HINES
Cake 2
Mixes
ALASKA
PRIDE
Margarine
4 for
NALLEY’S
%%%%%'?/%%%
2 BARIOQLD
| EVAPORATED
$
MILK
J 8
COFFEE
ALL GRINDS
LOG GAGIN
SYRUP
24 oz.
SKIPPY
Peanut
Butter
20 oz,
B0NDWARE
Paper
Plates
80 count
%%%%%%% 4HMh
IDAHO RUSSET
SPUDS
10 lbs.
STORE HOURS
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A M. . 7 P.M.
SUNDAY 9 A.M. • 6 P.M.
CRISP
ROMAINE
Best or Bust Club
Iris is the state flower of
Tennessee, Indian paint brush
of Wyoming, and the forget
me-not of Alaska, it was learn
ed during roll call at the May 4
meeting of the Best or Bust 4-H
Club. Sam Hermon gave a
demonstration on “Making Bis
cuits with a Mix.” The mem
bers enjoyed his product with
strawberry jam. Jerry Hoskins
gave a talk on “Selecting a Suit
and Accessories.” Jay Dearborn
and Sheryl Sullivan assisted by
Donna Breeden and Steve Her
mon gave a humorous skit
“Good and Bad Table Man
ners”.
On Saturday May 5 the be
ginning sewing girls met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Marsh.
They learned to thread a sew
ing machine, practiced stitch
ing and discussed plans for
making skirts and aprons for
their projects.
Jimmy Marsh, reporter
TWO WOMEN NAMED
TO SORORITY'S
GIRL-OF-THE-YEAR
Mary-Ann Hermon and Dor
othy Pelletier were named
girls-of-the-year by the Theta
and Xi Eta Chapters of Beta
Sigma Phi during the sorority’s
annual Founders Day dinner
program. Both women were
presented recognition cups.
Participating in the Found
er’s Day program were Polly
Warner who served as toast
mistress; Amy Irwin who offer
ed the grace; Barbara Leck
wold who read a letter from
Walter Ross, founder; Eunice
Flint to welcome the new pled
ges and Helenmue Wiederhkr
who presented a synopsis of
Beta Sigma Phi aims and pur
poses.
Judy McKinley
Given Fellowship
Judy McKinley, junior in
Some Economics at the Univer
sity of Alaska, has been award
ed the Danforth Fellowship
for a four-week course this
summer. She will study in St.
Louis the first two weeks and
then will go to the American
Youth Foundation Camp in
Michigan for a leadership train
ing program of two weeks.
Miss McKinley is the daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Lee McKin
ley of Palmer and expects to
receive her B. S. degree in
Home Economics in 19(13. She is
a graduate of Palmer High
School.
“Only one fellowship is al
lowed to each state. Transpor
tation and total expenses are
provided for this fine educa
tional program and we feel for
tunate to have one of our stu
dents selected," Professor Lola
C. Tilly, head of home econom
ics, said this week.
Dance Pavilion
Opens Friday
On Wasilla Lake
Lake View Pavilion at Great
lander Resort, will open Friday,
May 25 for the first of planned
weekly dances, it was announc
ed this week by Jack Jensen
who has leased the building
from A1 Hagen.
Located on the shores of
Wasilla Lake, the pavilion is
adjacent to a restaurant where
dancers may obtain food and
light liquid refreshments.
The first dance will feature a
record hop and the public is
invited to attend. “Come as you
are—relax, and have an enjoy
able evening,” Jensen said.
Jensen said that it is hoped
that as the season progresses it
will be possible to obtain live
music for the dances. He added
that he also hopes to get some
square dancing started as soon
as there is sufficient response.
People become crusty only
after they accumulate a lot of
dough.
(ENTER THEATER
SHOWPLACE OF PALMER PI 5-3966
Thurs.-Fri. 7:30 Nightly
Lauren Bacaljj
Saturday 7 - 9 P.M.
GEORGE SANDERS
BARBARA SHEULEY f/j
05T(‘
LlKsM!^
iSl^Siaare^ Mann:
—-HELEN TRAUBEL • TflChniCOilOf,'
Sunday: 2-7-9 Monday 7:30 only!
Tuesday — Wednesday 7:30 Nightly
H PORTRAIT A MOBSTER ^
^^MOPpniy.icQnr p;^pp|Q!i. pppp^f:
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BY MAIL
Mothers of families and all
busy folks know it saves time,
steps to bank by mail here.
REMEMBER: Steady savings, plus
libera! interest, makes your money
mount up.
We Will Be Closed Wed., Memorial Day
MATANUSKA
PALMER, ALASKA
Daily 10 A.M. - 3 P.M.
Open Thursday Evenings 6 - 8 P.M.