Chest Drive—
(Continued from page 1)
neither equipped nor trained for
active welfare work. In most cases
of individual disaster, the disaster
fund does not eliminate another
drive, because friends and neigh
bors want to express their concern
in tangible ways at the time, by
personally collecting or contribu
ting what aid they can.
“The disaster fund of the Com
munity Chest has served a useful
purpose heretofore, in a small com
munity lacking some of the wel
fare services usually found in large
and more devoloped communities.
This year the fund will be used
very sparingly, and only after all
sources, such as Red Cross, federal
and territorial welfare agencies,
have been contacted. By next year,
it may be possible to eliminate it
entirely. Solicitors in the drive
now being held will ask for an
expression of opinion from contri
butors as to whether the fund
should be continued.”
As in past drives, the contributor
may earmark his contribution for
the benefit of the service he most
care to contribute to Community
desires to support, if he does not
Chest as a whole. Also, as in past
years, contributions may be made
si a lump sum payment or in a
pledge payable on a monthly basis.
A Community Chest pledge may be
paid through payroll deductions.
Solicitors, whose names will be
published in next week’s issue of
the Valley Frontiersman, are ex
pected to begin their work next
Monday. Anyone who is not reach
ed by a solicitor, but who wishes
to contribute to the Valley drive,
may leave his contribution with
Les Ray at the Trading Post or
with Dorothy Saxton, U. S. Com
missioner in the Valley Theater
Building.
Members of the Chest board, and
their assigned duties, are as fol
lows:
Louise Kellog, president; Mrs.
Harvey Hiber, vice-president;
Les Ray, secretary; Neil Miller,
treasurer; Dorothy Saxton, chair
man of the budget committee;
Jack Newcomb, chairman of the
campaign committee; Irwin Plitt,
chairman of public relations com
mittee.
CLAIR GOES HOME
Clair Stock, hospitalized for sur
gery at the Valley hospital recent
ly. was released to his home early
this week. He still is convalescing.
MRS. MIELKE'S
SEWING SERVICE
Located In
Ken's Electric Supply
M. D. SNODGRASS
Real Estate
DAIRY & VEGETABLE FARMS
CITY LOTS — ACREAGE
Go the GREYHOUND way for
convenience, comfort and economy
THERE ARE NO LOWER FARES!
From Seattle one way round trip
SAN FRANCISCO.$13.55 $24.40
NEW YORK. 49.80 89.65
LOS ANGELES. 17.70 31.90
CHICAGO. 40.55 66.35* ,
[plus U. S. tax] *3-month excursion rate
GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL
Eighth & Stewart Seattle SEneca 3456
VANCOUVER, B. C., BUS TERMINAL - Cambie & Dunsmuir
GREYHOUND
Cheerleaders for Palmer High
School arc to be selected at a spec
ial student assembly tomorrow af
ternoon. Number of candidates for
the three positions was not known
at press-time.
,
RUSTY’S GETTING WELL
“Rusty” Dow, who was injured
in a fall at her home several weeks
ago, is slowly regaining her health
She has discarded her crutches, but
is walking with a decided limp still
VALLEY CLEANERS
For Free Delivery
CALL 6 Y 3
Pickup and Delivery in Wasilla Each
Wednesday at Wasilla Cafe
FRONTIER CAFE
Try our home-made apple pies
^ Big Juicy Steaks and Chops
Ice Cream Served ... or take some home, pack
ed in pints or quarts.
Open from 6 a. m. to midnight daily
BEEF
for your locker is a BEST BUY now
GOOD SUPPLY ON HAND
Fore and Hind Quarters cut to your order
PALMER COLD STORAGE
& LOCKER SERVICE
It's the
CO-OP GARAGE
for all your automotive needs
TIRES
GOODYEAR, tires and tubes
ANTI-FREEZE
PRESTONE
ZEREX
CAR HEATERS
SOUTH WIND
TROPIC AIRE
HARRISON under-the-seat heaters
B ATTERIES
GOODYEAR
EXIDE
Automotive Parts Seat Covers
FILL YOUR NEEDS NOW
Co-Op Garage
PALMER