Reporters—
A(oteJiOoJz
Former Mayor Carl H. Meier
is recovering from an illness that
confined him to Valley Hospital
this week.
Mrs. George Worledge is en
joying two weeks vacation
from her duties at the Matan
uska Valley bank.
Margie and Laddie Huntley,
children of U. S. Marshal and
Mrs. Walter Huntley returned
home for their summer vacation
from the Prairie Bible Institute
in Three Hills, Alberta. They
plan to return to the school in
the Fall, Margie as a high school
senior and Laddie as a sophmore.
Kenneth Paul, Valley Hos
pital administrator, is spending
a week in Seattle on business
pertaining to the hospital. He
expects to return to Palmer
this week end.
Aviation Cadet Donald L. Ir
win, this week completed the 28
week basic observer training
course at Harlingen Air Force
Base in Texas. He has been sent
to Mather AFB, California for
22 weeks of advanced observer
training. Upon completion of the
advanced course, he will be com
missioned a Second Lieutenant
in the Air Force Reserve and will
receive the rating of an Aircraft
Observer.
Miss Ina Tompkins arrived in
the Valley this week to take up
duties of anesthetist at Valley
Hospital. She came to Palmer
'rom Fort Lauderdale, Florida
and is living at the Co-Op Dorm.
The Anchorage chapters of
Sons of the American Revolu
tion and Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution will combine
for a picnic at Eagle River July
12. Palmer members are plan- I
ning to attend.
Gertrude Andresen this week j
ompleted two years work in the .
WJater Reso?| ces office where
she was employed as physicial
science aide. She plans to re
turn to her home in Deluth,
Minnesota on August 30.
Mrs. Pearl Loberg is enjoying
a month’s vacation from her
[ duties in the Palmer Post Of
fice. Margie Huntley is sub
stituting during her absence.
Mrs. L. L. Bailey, mother of Dr.
IC. C. Bailey arrived in Palmer
this week for a visit with her son,
daughter-in-law and her three
grandchildren, the latter whom
she is seeing for the first time. .
Mrs. Katherine Hoag, former
Palmer resident and now of
Kirkland, Washington is pay
ing a visit to ther daughters,
Mrs. Beatrice Huntley and Mrs.
Ken Foster of Palmer.
Mrs. Betty Harrington has re
signed her position in the office
of Geological Survey and is be
ing replaced by Mrs. Frances
Brown.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
PALMER BAPTISTS
TO HAVE NEW CHURCH
Construction on the new Bap
tist 25 by 70 church building is
advancing at a fast pace. Good
weather and long working hours
are proving themselves. The
cement block work is being done
by Rev. Avery Richie and Mar
vin Lytle. Helping them in the
building are three students who
are spending the summer in Pal
mer, Ed Lacey from Port Arthur,
Richard Bumpass from Texas A
and M and Marshal Rowe from
Hope, Arkansas.
The building will consist of a
main floor and basement with a
large belfry at the front of the
church. On the main floor, the
service auditorium will contain
a baptistery, flanked on both
sides by choir rooms. A projec
tion room at the rear of the
room will be installed over the
auditorium.
Rev. Richie said this week they
hope to have the outer part of
the church completed this sum
►
►
First Baptist
Church
YOU ARE INVITED TO
Attend Services Sunday
Pastor A. V.
School .10 A.M.
Evening Service 7:45 p.m.
Preaching Service 11 a.m.
Evening Service . 7:45 P.M.
Young people attend Youth
Fellowship Sunday evening
8:30 p.m. led by Ed Lacy and
Richard Bumpass.
CHURCH CONFERENCE
HELD; SITE INSPECTED
FOR NEW CHURCH
A conference of the Palmer
branch of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints was
held in Moose Hall July 6, un
w»»the kadership of James A.
McMurrm, president of the North
Western States Mission.
President McMurrin and his
wife. May, are visiting the Alas
ka District from their headquart
ers in Portland, holding confer
ences in all branches of the
church, in the Territory. They are
mer. At present church services
are being conducted in the base
ment. Following the completion
ol the church the basement will
be used for Sunday School,
^***************4{.##4f.#jf.jf.j(.j(
located in Palmer, Fairbanks,
Anchorage, Seward and Juneau.
I A large attendance of the Pal
[ mer branch was present as well
as Wells Bowen, president of the
Anchorage branch and Mr. and
Mrs. John L. McCarry also of
Anchorage.
Previous to the conference Mr.
and Mrs. Don W. Boulter enter
tained President and Mrs. Mc
Murrin, President Bowen, Mr.
and Mrs. McCarry and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Grover at their home
at Mile 65 on the Glenn highway.
While visiting Palmer, Presi
dent McMurrin inspected the site
where the Palmer branch of the
Church expects to erect a chapel
in the near future, located next
to the Grange property on
Springer Road.
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King Mountain Lodge
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MILE 77 GLENN HIGHWAY
DINING - DANCING
REFRESHMENTS
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Cabins
Guides for
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Fishing - Hunting
“Red” DeSpain Ray Crasser
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The equivalent of 510 miles of
woolen suiting materials has been
shipped abroad in CARE packages
since 1946.
WEDNESDAY —THURSDAY
JULY 8 — 9
SHOWS 7:15 and 9 P.M.
SUNDAY — MONDAY
Shows: 7:15 and 9=00 p.m.
JULY 12 — 13
Sun. Mat. 2:00 p.m..
INVASION U.S.A.
Gerald Hohr
Peggie Caslla
DON O'HonJGcmfw
Don O'Herlihy
“The Enemy hits hard at home.
Can this happen here"
FRIDAY SATURDAY
JULY 10 — 11
Show 7:15 and 9 P.M.
Sal. Mat: 2:00 p.m.
! KOSLOSKYS' WEEK BID
I THURS. - FRi. - SAT. - SUN.
i Base Real Gold 5 TMS tt.»c I
; Swiftniiig 3 pound tin 99c 1
s ToHifttocs Hunt's, Solid Pock H4 ™ 27c jl
• MILK Darigoid_o»a S7.99 ,
i Corn Flakes Carnation 12«. «>x 25c *
Margarine Holiday
CELERY Cello Pack
LETTUCE Local
CABBAGE
W emers
POUND
26c
POUND
15c
POUND
19c
POUND
BAR-S
SKNL’S
POUND
18c
65c
ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER
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