David Marlin Receives Highest
4-H Achievement Available
J-javid Martin of Palmer and
Martha Bartlett of Douglas,
two Alaskan 4-H’ers. left for
the National 4-H Club Confer
ence in Washington. D. C, to
day. This is the first time in
many years Alaska has sent
delegates to the annual confer
ence, according to Dr. Arthur
S. Buswell, dean of the Divi
sion of Statewide Services and
director of the Cooperative Ex
tension Service of the Univer
sity of Alaska. The trip is being
sponsored by the National 4-H
Committee. The Alaska dele
gates were selected on the basis
of their 4-H records.
Miss Bartlett, 1£, is a jun
ior at Juneau-Douglas high
school. She has been a 4-H
club member for seven years
and a junior leader for two !
years. She has completed 4-H
project work in food prepara
tion, clothing, leathercraft,
junior leadership, and photo
graphy. Martha has compet
ed in the state dress revue
contest and the stale public
speaking contest as a result
off winning district contests.
In addition to having been
president of her 4-H Club. Miss
Bartlett has been secretary of
the United Christian Youth
group and is a member of the
Taku Talkers and Future
Homemakers of America. She
plans to study home economics
in college.
An
' invisible
difference
you can
taste is the <
refreshing
result of
Olympia’s
most
famous j
ingredient:
"It's the Water "
MTMPU BREWING CO.. Otympo. Wart *0h *« W
Martin, 17, a junior at Pal
mer High School, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin
and has ben a 4-H'er for sev
en years, and a junior leader
for three years.
He has been president of the
local 4-H club four times as
well as being active in the sch
ool band, choir, pep> club,
church, community chorus, and
community theatre guild. He
has completed 4-H projects in
gardening, yard beautification,
poultry, and junior leadership.
He was the state winner in
gardening in 1960 and in lead
ership last year. Both these
events won him trips to 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago.
Attending National Confer
ence is the highest achieve
ment open to a 4-H club
member.
The conference will begin
April 21 and activities will keep i
caUn°ar
OF EVENTS
THURSDAY. APRIL 19
MAUNDY THURSDAY
PATRIOTS’ DAY
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
p.m.
CAP SQUAD., Moose hall, 7:30
p.m.
EXPLORERS, Legion hall, 7:30
p.m.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 p.m.
LEGION AUXILIARY. Legion
hall, 8 p.m.
EASTER SCHOOL VACA
TION, April 20-23
FRIDAY. APRIL 20
BOOD FRIDAY
BOARD OF EDUCATION. Bus
bids
HOSPITAL BOARD, Hospital,
8 p.m.
BOLD STAR REBEKAH LOD
GE, Carp, hall, 8 p.m.
LO.O.F. LODGE, Carp, hall, 8 |
p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
VIVCCA Easter lily sale
SMBLEM CLUB, Installation,
Elks home
BAKE SALE, Butte Fire Aux.
Trading Post
SUNDAY. APRIL 22
SASTER SUNDAY
MONDAY. APRIL 23
^ALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, noon
RAINBOW GIRLS, Carp, hall,
7:30 p.m.
vlEA DIRECTORS, MEA bldg.,
8 p.m.
SMBLEM CLUB. Elks hall, 8
p.m.
TUESDAY. APRIL 24
:iTY COUNCIL. City hall, 8
p.m.
UONEER BAND CONCERT,
Central gym, 8 p.m.
HBRARY BOARD, Library, 7
p.m.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25
JOY SCOUTS. LDS Church, 8
p.m.
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carp,
hall, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY. APRIL 26
VOMEN REP. CLUB. L. Ror
rison home, 1:30 p.m.
JOY SCOUTS. Legion hall, 7
p.m.
CAP SQUAD., Moose hall,
7:30 p.m.
CXPLORERS. Legion hall, 7:30
p.m.
HONEER GRANGE, Grange
hall, 8 p.m.
IEARING CLINIC, Health
Center. 7-0 p.m.
Let us give your car
our complete brake
check now. This free
service takes just min
utes!
KIRK'S
SALES and SERVICE
Phone PI 5-2200 Palmer
>_nj~u~u~urLn_rw~w~M~»'"»J*^— — * “ *****************
Mickey the Mechanic sez:
MAKE SURE THAT
YOUR CAR CAN
STOP QUICKLY!
delegates busy until the end of
the conference. April 27.
The program will include
visits to Arlington Cemetery,
the Lincoln Memorial, Na
tional Gallery of Art, Wash
ington Monument and a con
cert by the National Sym
phony Orchestra. The dele
gates will get a first hand
look at Congress and the Cap
itol building with free time
alloted them to visit with Al
aska's representatives on
Capitol Hill. They also will
visit Mount Vernon.
William Cheney, recently ap
pointed State 4-H Club Lead
er, will attend the Conference
with the two Alaskan dele
gates.
Emblem Club
Officers to be
Installed Saturday
Installation of new officers oi
Palmer Emblem Club 338 will
be held Saturday, April 21 in
the Palmer Elks hall.
A no-ho.st cocktail hour from
5 to 6 p.m will be followed by
a banquet, featuring crab louie
or roast beef. All Emblem Club
members and their husbands
are invited to attend the ban
quet.
A meeting will be called at 8
p.m. during which Dorothy
Woods will be installed as new
president, and other officers
will be installed in their re
spective offices.
A free smorgasbord will be
served following the meeting.
All Elks, their ladies, Emblem
Club members and their hus
bands, are invited to attend.
Oregon pucks 15% of total
U.S. frozen food production.
GOVERNOR EGAN PRAISES WORK
DONE DURING SECOND LEGISLATURE
| Governor William A. Egan
; has praised members of the Al
asua Legislature for a “con
structive job well done and in !
the interests of Alaska and its!
j citizens.”
In a statement following ad
journment (April 12) of’ the!
I Second Session Second Alas-'
! ha Legislature, the Governor
stated that he has thus far:
signed 98 bills into law and
permitted two others to become
law without his signature.
“This session of the Legis
lature.” said Egan, “has com
pletely revised the method of
State support to local school
districts. It has amended the
borough act to make it more
workable and equitable; it has
I enacted one of the most far
1 reaching pieces of civil rights
| legislation ever to become law
' in the United States.”
Other accomplishments cited
by the Governor include the
adoption of a uniform commer
cial code, the creation of a new
Department of Economic De
velopment and Planning, the
creation of a committee to lay
groundwork of the Alaska
Centennial, comprehensive re
vision of the State's Workmen’s
Compensation Fund, an in
crease in the minimum wage,
extension of coverage of the
State’s overtime hours law, ex
tension of the deadline for the
purchase of motor vehicle reg
istration and extension of
unemployment compensation
benefits to persons undergoing
vocational training.
“As in any legislative ses
sion,” the Governor said, “many
desirable pieces of legislation
and appropriations were not
enacted.
Legal Notice
INVITATION TO BID
Palmer School Bus
Transportation
PALMER INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Palmer, Alaska
Palmer Independent School
District invites bids for trans
portation of school children
for a minimum of two years
and up to a maximum of three
years on twelve bus routes, and
a minimum of twelve school
buses.
Bid forms may be secured at
the office of the Superintend
ent of Schools, Palmer High
School.
Bid proposals must be filed
with the office of the Superin
tendent of Schools on or before
Friday, 5:00 p.m., April 20
1962.
s/LEW E. HANKS
Clerk of the Board
Published April 12 and 19, 1962.
WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY SO EMPLOYEES
WILL HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO ATTEND CHURCH
BACON N’ EGGS
FOR A DELICIOUS EASTER BREAKFAST
I IB. RATH BLACKHAWK
BACON 69
57
LYNDEN A A LARGE
EGGS
BEST FOR COLORING, TOO
ALL SIZES CANNED
HAMS
WHOLE
FRYERS
HOLIDAY
BONELESS EASTER
HAMS
EASTER DECORATED
m
C & H
ANcakes0D sugar
10 lb. bag $
NALLEY'S SALAD DRESSING
TANG.r...5
Don't Forget Hot Cross Buns
For Your Easter Dinner
LARGE CALIFORNIA
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
IUICE
46 oz. can
AVOCADOS
EXTRA SPECIAL
FOR YOUR EASTER SALAD
0
ea
FRESH CRISP
CELERY *.29'
JUICY WINESAP
APPLES