Need A Permanent?
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Heat Permanents $10 and up
Cold Waves $12.50 and up
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Perma Beauty
Shop
430 Fourth Avenue
Anchorage
Library Officers
New officers were elected at
the annual meeting of the Libra
ry Association last Monday.
Mr.s. E. F. Graves was named
president for the coming year.
Assisting her will be Mrs. Max
Sherrod, vice president; Mrs. E.
F. Sims; treasurer, Mrs. Arlo
Martin, secretary.
Arlo Martin was named to the
board of trustees. Serving with
him are Rev. Victor Alfsen and
Dr. Zola Fineman. Both Rev
erend Alfsen and Dr. Fineman
have a year still to serve of their
two-year term as trustees.
Routine business of the library
was discussed, following the elec
tion of officers.
The Library Asosciation meets
once each month in the library.
Intereseted members of the com
munity’ are invited to attend.
Our Interior Decorating Service
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With The Finest Line of
Home Furnishings In Alaska Now Available
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WHEN IN ANCHORAGE
DON’T FORGET TO DROP INTO THE
FRONTIER SALOON
Featuring Palmer Johnson and Thursday, Nightly
447 Fourth Avenue
Anchorage
YOUR
MATANUSKA VALLEY
BANK
Koslosky Building
AN ACCURATE RECORD
The statement of your account furnished you
by the bank provides an accurate and valuable
record of your expenditures, and is an impor
tant aid in keeping your outgo in line with
your income.
BANKING HOURS
Weekdays 10 a. m. to 12—1 p. m. to 3
Saturdays 10 a. m. to 12
Friday Evenings 6 to 8
P-TA Studies
Incorporation
A study of incorporation was
selected as the project of the
Parent-Teacher’s Association at
Tuesday’s meeting. Mrs. L. L.
Smart, secretary, reported that
suggested P-TA activities, as out
lined by the national chapter, in
cluded school education, health,
world understanding and parent
education.
Carl Snelling, superintendent
of schools, recommended that the
study of incorporation be under
taken under the school educa
tion program. He said that a
thorough investigation of the
subjects, plus P-TA recommend
ations to the Chamber of Com
merce, also conducting a similar
study, would be of most value to
the community.
He pointed out that the Val
ley soon may be faced with the
problem of providing for its
school. When that happens,
Palmer and the surrounding area
will be asked to supply the $80,
000 budget necessary for the
support of the school.
Committee Named
Mrs. Charles Schaeffer, presi
dent of the P-TA, appointed a
committee of four including Mrs.
Victor Johnson, Harry Wimmer,
Mrs. I. M. Sandvik and Mr.
Snelling to conduct such a study
and report to the chapter at the
November meeting.
Methods of raising the $250
fund needed by the P-TA were
discussed. It was decided that
an appointed committee should
investigate the possibility of
sponsoring a movie for that pur
pose.
A1 Hagen, manager of the Val
ley theatre, offered to co-oper
ate with the organization by pre
senting an all-comedy program
at a time to be chosen by the
P-TA. One-third of the proceeds J
would go to the management
and the P-TA would retain two
thirds of the money.
Committee To Decide
The matter was discussed at
length. It was decided that a
committee should meet with Mr.
Hagen and find out if any other
type of movie is available. This
committee, composed of Mrs.
Smart and Miss Mary Marsh, al
so will decide if other entertain
ment, in addition to the movie,
is needed to round out the pro
gram.
Tuesday night suggestions
called for the inclusion of door
prizes and one or two local tal
ent acts, in addition to the movie.
After the committee has met
with Mr. Hagen, further an
nouncement of ticket sales and
date of the movie will be made.
40 P-TA Members
It was reported by Mrs. C. F.
Mielke, treasurer, that the cur
rent membership drive had net
ted 40 paid up memberships
prior to Tuesday. The drive
closed Tuesday evening, but a
number of those in attendance
at that meeting signed member
ship slips.
It was decided that refresh
ments for P-TA meetings will be
purchased hereafter. A silver
collection will be taken to ab
sorb the cost.
Members voted to give the an
nual P-TA contribution of $10
to the Health Council.
Parents Invited
Joseph Dickson, grade school
principal, issued an invitation to
parents to visit the school dur
ing National Education Week,
from Nov. 9 to 15 inclusive. Art
exhibits, specimens of work and
projects will- be on display, he
said, but no special lessons -or
entertainment are being pre
pared. “We want you parents
to come and see us as we are—
see what we do from day to
day,” Mr. Dickson explained.
Business concluded, Tuesday’s
program was devoted to the in
troduction of the “new pioneers”
—those Valley residents who
have reached Palmer by way of
the Alaska Highway.
Mrs. J. K. Dunlap entertained
guests with a violin solo to com
plete the program.
PALMER COLD STORAGE AND
LOCKER SERVICE
for
A complete assortment of good meats
Some locker space still available
ALASKA'S MOST COMPLETE
COLLECTION OF ESKIMO
AND INDIAN
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Ivory
Parkas
Mukluks
Dolls
Paintings by Alaska's
Moccasins
Baskets
Totems
Scenics
Foremost Artists
420 Fourth Ave.
Alaska Treasure Shop
May George, Owner
Anchorage. Alaska
P. O. Box 1019
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starring *
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On Anchorage's 'White Way'
ENGEBRETH-MAYTAG CO.
329 Fifth Ave. Anchorage
Hartley Bros. Motor Co.
Alaska Owned and Operated
PROTECTION
for your Farm Machinery and Equipment
USE THE NEW RUSTREM PAINT.
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STOPS RUST PERMANENTLY.
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Tappan Stoves and Hot Water Heaters
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A complete stock of paint,
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ALCOHOL BASE ANTI-FREEZE