. Student Court Sits
To Try Four Culprits
Sentences Are Stiff, But Good Behavior
Lessens the Penalty in Palmer Courtroom
-t
iidvc uccii Aiiiuing ior
the prosecution with monoton
cjs regularity at Palmer high
school during the past few days.
Four violators of Student Coun
cil laws were brought to trial and
sentenced by the court of coun
cil judges last Thursday.
Clay Johnson was convicted of
a minor offense and was sen
tenced to write a 500-word theme
on good behavior. Leonard Krise,
Babe Larsh and Evon DeLand
all were apprehended indulging
in horseplay, a misdemeanor in
Council lawbooks.
The court sentenced Leonard
Krise to outline a chapter of his
tory, the outline to be marked
by James Gray, Jr., high school
history teacher. Babe Larsh and
Evon DeLand each got 1,000
word theme assignments on citi
zenship.
All sentences were suspended
for 30 days, except that of Leo
narct is.rise. ijrooa nenavior on
the part of the convicted trio will
lift the assignment.
Court judges at the trials were
Lewis Geiwitz, Robert Graham
and Georgia Small. Hilda Sten
vall acted as court reporter.
The trials were all a part of
the experiment in Student Coun
cil government, which -is being
conducted at Palmer high school
this year. Students make their
own laws, are their own police
men, and try and sentence those
who violate the rules.
Trials are patterned along lines
of true court procedure. Defense
and prosecution attorneys argue
the case, and a jury debates the
guilt of the accused.
Members of the Lutheran choir
will meet for rehearsal next
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock.
The practice will be held in the
church.
PALMER BODY AND PAINT
Welding, Radiator Repair
Roy Knapp Phone 7Y-11
Bryant & Hartley
BULLDOZING CARRYALL WORK
GENERAL LAND CLEARING
Phone 15Y21 Write Box 1848
PALMER COLD STORAGE AND
LOCKER SERVICE
for
A complete assortment of good meats
Some locker space still available
Palmer Photographic Center
Just Arrived
All Types of New Photographic Equipment
Weston Light Meters
Per-Fex 35mm Cameras
8mm Movie Magazine Type Cameras
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Your
MATANUSKA VALLEY
BANK
Koslosky Building
for
a Receipt
A receipt is unnecessary when you pay by check.
Your cancelled check is evidence that payment
has been made. . ,
BANKING HOURS
Weekdays 10 a. m. to 12—1 p. m. to 3 ]
Saturdays 10 a. m. to 12 i
Friday Evenings 6 to 8 |
Officers Named,
Bride Showered
At Club Meeting
Members of the Butte Home
makers club elected officers for
the coming year at their meeting
last Thursday, it was announced
today by Mrs. Gladys Buticofer,
club reporter. Those taking of
fice in the Butte club were:
Mrs. Mary King, president;
Mrs. L. McKechnie, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Vivian Goodrich, sec
retary and treasurer; Mrs. Gladys
Buticofer, reporter.
The club also welcomed four
new members at the meeting,
which was held at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Lentz. Those who
joined the club included:
Mrs. Alene Lucas, Mrs. Dru
silla Leonard, Mrs. Claire Barn
hardt and Mrs. Rose Bixby.
Following the business meet
ing. the group honored Mrs. John
Vanover, the former Joe Ann
Lentz, with a miscellaneous
shower.
The next Butte Homemakers
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Vivian Goodrich on Nov.
13.
Incorporation
Needed Soon
(Continued from page 1)
nounced the appointment of a
committee of three to investi
gate possible types of incorp
oration. That committee, made
up of Mr. Maze. Rev. Victor
Alfsen and Dr. R. E. Garrett,
was asked to report to the
Chamber as soon as possible.
Haste was urged by Don Ir
win, who said even if immedi
ate action were taken, no. con
struction of water lines could
ae started for another six
months.
Mr. Maze said he felt the task
ahead was too great for a com
mittee of three, and asked for
authority to name sub-commit
tees to investigate various phas
es of incorporation. The request
was granted by unanimous ac
tion of the Chamber.
Streamliner Plans
President Mau outlined Val
ley plans for the reception of
Anchorage school children, ar
riving on the streamliner Thurs
day. He said cups of ice cream
nad been ordered for presenta
tion to all school children as
souvenirs.
He asked for nomination of a
welcoming committee from
Chamber membership. Mr. Mau
and Mr. Maze were nanv’d to
:hat committee. Carl Snelling,
superintendent of schools, of
fered the help of the Palmer
student Council in distributing
ce cream to the children.
Prize For Cabbage
A1 Hagen suggested that a
$5 prize be offered to the
farmer growing the largest
head of cabbage in the Valley
—the cabbage to be presented
to Col. John Johnson, general
manager of The Alaska Rail
road, by Mr. Maze. The Cham
ber endorsed his suggestion
and took a collection to pay
for the ice cream and the
cabbage prize.
Request of the Moose lodge for
i Chamber membership to cover
nore than one lodge represen
ative was refused.
Two guests, Dr. O. E. Reed,
:hief of the bureau of dairy in
lustry, and Alfred Edgar, agri
:ultural engineer, were intro
iuced by Don Irwin.
Dr. Reed said he had come
o the Valley to help establish a
iroject of herd improvement.
Studies Vegetable Bins
Mr. Edgar told Chamber
members he was planning to
make a study of vegetable stor
age in the Valley. He is work
ing on the publication of a
bulletin, to be principally pic
tures. which will show good
and bad methods of storage.
Mr. Edgar also hopes to cat
dog the Valley’s greatest needs
lere, in regard to agricultural
jroblems.
LOOTERS CAUGHT
WASILLA — Four soldiers
»ave been arrested for the loot
ng of the lake cabin of M/Sgt.
tobert W. E. Grady of Fort!
tichardson. Army officials are '
onducting an investigation.
Classified Ads
FOR RENT
OFFICE, SPACE, Koslosky Bldg.
Inq. at store office.
WANTED TO BUY
SINGER sewing machine, with
treadle; also piano. Write Key
2, Valley Frontiersman.
FOR SALE
1936 FORD TRUCK, IV* ton.
New motor, brakes and wiring.
$750. See Lauritz Loberg.
FOR SALE
HAMILTON WATCH, 21 jewel,
railroad watch. Call at Lodge
office.
ALASKA’*? FINEST Cordova
Razor Clams, Minced, case of
48 7-oz. cans. Only $14.80 per
case, $7.50 for Vz case. Call
at Frontiersman office for de
livery.
NOTICE
ORDERS TAKEN for Harford
frocks, Melville women’s cloth
ing, Hoover uniforms. Write
Mrs. Lauritz Loberg today for
your appointment. Box 1836,
Palmer.
Wasilla Parents
Will Be School Guests
WASILLA — Parents of stu
dents in the Wasilla schools will
be invited guests in all class
rooms throughout National Edu
cation Week. superintendent
James Pendleton announced to
day. Dates for that week this
year include Nov. 9 to Nov. 15.
Teachers and students now are
busy preparing exhibits and
classroom demonstrations for
that week.
Use a solution of fresh grape
fruit juice and salt to restore the
gleam to copper - bottomed
kitchenware.
Church Services |
This Week . f
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
W. A. Zeile, Pastor
Sunday
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Special
Tenth Anniversary service.
Lutheran Hour, 12:30 p. m. (Sta
tion KFQD)
Holy Communion is celebrated
on the last Sunday of every
second month.
UNITED PROTESTANT
CHURCH
Victor I. Alfsen, Pastor -
Sunday
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11a. m.
Young People’s Service, 7 p. m.
Evening Service, 8 p. m.
Friday
Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p. m.
ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. James A. Snead, Pastor
Sunday
(lass, 10 a. m.
confessions heard before Mass
Sodality Communion held the
first Sunday of each month.
Buy The Frontiersman
BROWNIE BEAR
CANDIES
MADE FRESH DAILY
BY LOUNSBURY CANDII 3
ENGEBRETH-MAYTAG CO.
329 Fifth Ave. Anchorage
Savings Dollar Store
Double wool comforters.$2.00
4-buckle arctics.$1.00
Double down sleeping bags . . . . $17.50
Heavy woolen socks ....... .50
Candy—2 boxes for 25c or 48-pound case, $4.50
Tobacco — by the case (144 packages) $6.00
Savings Dollar Store
5lh Ave. at East G St. Green 730 Anchorage