VALLEY YOUNG PEOPLESf
CLUB 10 ORGANIZED
The young people have been "gee
ting together5" recently .at the Sin
gle place - the Ccmunity Church
Manse •- meeting every Sunday even- .
ing for a rouble of hours of social
lif e.
Last Sunday they decided to get
down to business and Mi. Claire
(Nick) Nichols was elected Presi
dent of their club, to be known as
Valley Young Peonies’ Club. Ernest
Crabbe of Matanuska was elected
Vice-President, and Ruth De Armond
3 e c r e t a ry-Treasuror.
Uiiicers immealately look tneir
respective ciio.irs and. committees
were appointee.,
The nurno.se of the organization
as outlined is to have a short
nrayer meeting followed by a dis
cussion of seme tonic of interest
to thegroun as a whole. Each dis
cussion will he led ty a different
member each Sun lav. It will be the
duty of these members to urenare
material on the subject,
Following the discussion there
will be groun singing or other en
tertainment such as members can
provide. Of course, there is a
social committee, so there will be
eats, nicnics, parties, etc
Everyone is invited to attend
and add his or her voice to the
discussion or singing. Meetings
start promptly at 8 r,m,
* * s(c ^ * >;<**
On Monday Master Charles Moore
gave a stump narty in the new cl.ear
ing behind Aristocrat Row. b/iensrs
and marshmallows were served from a:
open fi^e and there were buns, cook
ies, nickles and mustard.
After eats games mere played and
there was en exhibit ion- of a Viking
in action.
The narty finally broke up in a
lovely free-tor-ail fight after
which the unbw:ised. gucl.ts joined
their host in a bicycle hike.
Guests names are withheld for
obvious reasons*
>k * 5^
vjriVriLiMu - -I'i'J iU
SUNDAY II-Y 31, 1936
SOFT DRINKS ,,ND EATS
NORTONT 3 NEW ADDITION
This advertisement courtesy of
"IRISH" and "TACK"
Theyfd like to see you thereiI
STILL PALMER GROWS
Not only are we to have an a
pari'per.t- house as recorded else
whore in these columns, but a new
butiding to bouse a comalete laun
dry s about to be started. The
concern, which is a branch of the
Sunshine Laundry of Seattle, has
purchased the site and machinery
is now on 'trie way in, scheduled to
arrive on the next boat.
* sfc * * * *
The regular meeting of the Val
ley Farmers? Club was held at the
F. J< Lechner home at the Experi
ment Station Farm on Wednesday eve
ning*
Since this was the last meeting
at which Mr, and Mrs. Lechner will
be present, the occasion was turned
into^a farewell party after the
business meeting and discussion.
The L^chners were presented with
an Indian-made basket, in appreci
ation of their work with the club.
Ref rest imonis ware served by the
.ladies „
Present at the meeting were:
I!r • and Mrs, 0 . T,Nclson', Mr, and
Mrsn Fred Larson, Mr, and Mrs.
F e nr y 1 a n s e n , vrr • and Mr s. EGwar d
Moss, Mr, ana Mrs. A.J.Wilson, Mr.
and-Mrs- Frail Larsh. Charlie Mar-'
ino , Mx-, Griffith, toward Estelle,
Miss Ruth I> Armond and Joe Flakne.
The Leehners will leave next
week, sailing from Anchorage on
the * Discoverer* for a trip down
Cook Inlet and on to Seattle.
Tj.e second meeting of the Girlsf
14~F Club w-ns tele in the school
.building end a club name was deci
'd-ed unon - that cl fDenali,T which
means the highest in the language
of the interior Indians.
The Constitution was read and
adopted and the first Wednesday in
each -month decided unon as the day
of regular meetings at the school.
Ina Belle Irwin was elected
chairman of the program committee
with Helen Barry and Helen Arndt
assistants. The club was divided
into two projects, that of sewing
and bailing. Ruthelyn Elliott was
elected chairman for baking, with
Patty Ring as assistant; for sew
ing, Dorothy Shoely, Chairman, and
Billy Jane Huntley assistant.
Dorothy Sheely
Acting Renorter
FOR SALE: Mantel model GE, 8 tube
battery radio, complete. Long and
short wave, New batteries and new
tubes, $45 Inquire at PIONEER*
LOST: A Mickey Mouse wrist watch
at the last dance. Finder please
return to Slim Johnson’s daughter
at the depot.