Fireman Score
Another Dance
(This story, all set up and
ready to run, was crowded out of
the last issue, by late news. Ed.)
The firemen scored again with
their successful masque ball on
Halloween. The large crowd
thoroughly enjoyed itself, and
many were the beautiful and
unique costumes present.
During an intermission there
was a floor show which was
opened by a regular Boswell Sis
ters ’trio composed of three of
our local school teachers, Peggy
Pimperton, Lee Thoma and Lo
rinda Ward, who called them
selves the Colonial Dames, dress
ing the part and looking mighty
sweet.
Little Darlene Higgenbotham
then sang a song and did her
tap dance from the stage. Dar
lene also won the prize for the
best child’s costume..
Next on the bill was George
Small with a lot of fancy steps,
and then there was an im
promptu piano and sax duet
with Peggy Pimperton and Fa
ther Sulzman performing. They
gave the audience a liberal edu
cation in this new game of
knock, knock, before playing
their music.
Mrs. Myles Highland, right
from the auld sod, if you please,
entertained with a real Irish jig
and Francis Biggs did a sleep
ing car porter’s buck and wing,
’tank Laakko played a solo on
his push-and-pull organ.
Judges Mrs. Jacobs, Dr. Al
brecht and Joe Flakne awarded
the prizes, giving the most or
iginal to a big burlap elephant.
Proves that there’s no favorit
ism when a GOP symbol like
that can win a prize. Looked like
a Republican elephant, too. You
know, kinda wobbly . . . like it
was on its last legs.
The best sustained characters
were Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Mc
Henry as Turks and the finest
costume went to Mrs. Rickard
who wore a beautiful crepe dress
in the regulation orange and
black of Halloween.
Francis Biggs as a colored
swell out for a night’s fun got
the piize for the most comical
osturne.
The excellent music furnished
by the orchestra kept the danc
ers on their feet until 2 o’clock
and everyone said they had had
a wonderful time.
Charles Moore
Reports Meeting
A meeting of the Midnight
Sun 4 H Club was called for the
purpose of election of officers on
November the third. Mr. Peter
son the club leader and Mr.
Flakne our extension agent both
gave short talks on discipline for
the club and also the possibility
of sending several members of
the club to the Portland Live
stock Show next summer. Meet
ings were decided to be held the
second Tuesday of every month
at 7:30 p. m.
The result of our election was:
Bud Ring, Pres., Victor McGuire.
Vice Pres., Don Saindon Sec. and
Charles Moore club reporter. The
club now has fifteen members.
Three new members who have
joined are Don Saindon, Victor
McGuire, and Ken Meiers. The
other club members, most of
whom are carrying over their
garden or livestock projects from
last year are: Edward and Bud
Bouwens, Jack Lee, Lloyd Thor
sen, Bud and Bubsy Ring, Dale
Rorrison, Joe Sheely, Melvin
Barry, Edward and Charles
Moore. At this time a birthday
party for Mr. Flakne was dis
cussed. Now the party is over
and it was a huge success. A
big four layer cake was served
and everybody had a good time
on Joe’s eighteenth birthday. Joe
says he does not expect every
body to believe this but it is the
truth just the same.
Reporter
Charles Moore
Students Get
Fire Drills
A school lire department has
been organized and under the
! instruction of Chief Taylo. ;s
| being drilled in the use of the
equipment installed in the build
| ing.
Big Game For Boy
If 14 year old Carl Onkka
were a Sioux Indian lad he
would now be a fell fledged
brave. He has brought down his
first big game. Not a buffalo,
I though, but a moose. A shot
I through the jaw at 200 yards
| dropped the three-year-old bull
: with 42 inch horns.
Knock! Knock! Who’s there?
Bert. Bert who? Bert-day and
Xmas cards at Bert’s Drugs.
Pioneer Store
Of Palmer
Clothing, Notions, Candies, Tobaccos
Wines and Beer
Of Ail Kinds
J. W. Felton
8—M
pgpNPf$
s Send Your Garment Trouble
To
ii
New Method Tailors and
Cleaners Inc.
Anchorage, Alaska
Jack’s Barber Shop
Palmer Agent