CO-OP HOUSE
FOUND IN ORDER
(Continued from Page 1)
investigation and the interviews,
there is closer harmony among
Co-op members than has existed
in some time, according to James
Wilson, present Co-Op manager.
The investigators left a leng
thy four-page list of recommen
dations for the MVFCA. Those
recommendations, now under
study by the board of directors
of the Co-op, deal mostly with
minor changes, Mr. Wilson re
ported. Some of them are con
cerned with changes in opera
tional procedure already planned
by the Co-op, the manager can
tinued.
In that connection, F. L. Kerzie
of Seattle, who is a specialist in
co-operative accounting, is ex
pected to arrive in the Valley this
week. Mr. Kerzie will conduct an
audit of the Co-op books, and in
addition will put into effect a
planned reorganization of Co-op
operations.
Mr. Wilson did not state
whether that reorganization em
bodies the institution of a sep
arate unit operation of Co-op
facilities, as recommended by
the membership last year. Vari
ous sources report that it was the
concensus of members interview
ed that this would make for more
efficient operation of the Co-op.
The Washington investigators
also heard a dairymen’s propo
sal for purchase of creamery and
dairy installations of the MV
FCA. They, in turn, submitted a
counter proposal which they said
would be acceptable to FHA, in
the event that the entire mem
bership of the Co-op agrees to
the sale. Details of this proposal
SOIL DISTRICT
IS APPROVED
FOR WASILLA
Petition for the creation of a
soil conservation sub-district in
the Wasilla area has'been ap
proved by the territorial Soil
Conservation Board, it was an
nounced this week. An election
of a board of five district super
visors will be held soon.
A nominating committee of
Don Irwin, Parker Lester and M.
D. Snodgrass has been asked to
select names which will appear
on the Wasilla ballots. Their re
port is being awaited by the Pal
mer office of the Soil Conserva
tion Service, which will fix the
election date as soon as that re
port is received.
Mrs. E. E. Maze, mother of Jack
Maze, is visiting her son this
week. Mrs. Maze makes her home
in Seattle.
are discussed elsewhere in this
issue.
Questioned concerning the
likelihood of the creamery and
dairy sale, Mr. Wilson said he
considered it “not probable but
not impossible. We have no ob
jection to the sale requirements
and we feel certain that what
ever move is made will be for the
good of all.”
Messrs. Downey and Brodersen
also completed- the details neces
sary to sale of the Valley Hospi
tal to the Valley Hospital Asso
ciation. All papers were signed
during their stay, and the inves
tigators were handed the $7,500
purchase price before their de
parture.
DON'T
SLAVE OVER A HOT STOVE THIS THANKSGIVING
Let us work for you. Bring your turkey to us for roasting.
We’ll watch it with tender loving care while you
enjoy a kitchen holiday
Order your Thanksgiving fruitcake now
We baked them for you a year ago
SHAMROCK BAKERY
I hi* »bov* mmrmura i ^
all who are concerned
imvfl racial
the. again*
<H)f ^Milton .£§; (Omninian
Almanac Tells
Of Alaska Life
A comprehensive almanac el
Alaska business, travel, entertain
ment, farming, fishing and living
has been published by Tewkesbury
Publishers of Anchorage and Seat
tle. The 520 pages of the paper
bound book leave little uncovered
in Alaska life.
The book contains information
for prospective settlers, historical
and geographical information
about all parts of the territory,
pcnsea that travelers may expe
hotel, resort and night club accoi
modationa, hunting and f '
lodges, cost of living, emplo;
prospects, housing and edui'
air, water, rail and highwa:
portation systems, rates ant
ties; defense measures, populatioi
statistics.
Featured in the book are many
pages of pictures of business estab^
lishments in the principal citii
and towns.
«»*■■—atlon. federal law*
poll taxes and
ace convention
t any fim-t
preset
which^ __
ngs began.]
Snoe re
^ the
two
! TURKEYS AND GEESE
took to the air to get here in time for your
Thanksgiving Dinner
PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY
Palmer
Cold Storage & Locker Service
EVERYTHING...
FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
at the
North Palmer Store
Libby's Tomato Juice
Yams Lettuce Celery
Fresh Cranberries
Reliance Mincemeat
Ice Cream to Take Out
Don't Forget To Order Your TURKEY Today
Make This
A Christinas That She'll
Always Remember
Give her a gift that will make it a holiday the
whole year through
FRIGIDAIRES
Model MJ-7
BENDIX IRONERS
BERT'S DRUG STORE
I
The Alaska Railroad
Offers Valley Residents a Complete Passenger
and Freight Service — Daily Except Sunday
SCHEDULE
/
Leave Palmer 3:30 p.m.
Arrives Anchorage. 5:30 p.m.
Leave Anchorage 9:30 a.m.
Arrives Palmer.11:30 a.m.
RAILBUS SERVICE
Can be stopped at any point along the route
Leave Palmer. 8:30 a.m.
Return from Anchorage at. 4:30 p.m.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Fare—$2.55 One Way; $3.40 Round Trip
FOR INFORMATION •
Call Palmer Depot — or Anchorage, ARCO 11