NORTH PALMER STORE
Phone Us For Deliveries
We are as near to you as your nearest phone
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of
★ Groceries ★ Meats
★ Fresh Vegetables ★ Case Goods
★ Fresh Fruit ir Ice Cream
Open Daily from 8 a.m. to 9 pan.
When in Wasilla
SHOP
at
TEELAND’S
The house of high quality and low ceilings.
General
Store
Shopping
Center
Wasilla
For All Your Refreshment Needs
in Palmer
VISIT
FRONTIER BAR
FRONTIER LIQUOR STORE
FRONTIER CAFE
All three open 24 hours daily,
seven days each week
FRONTIERSMAN ADS BRING RESULTS
Community
Calendar
|
Tuesday
P-TA meets in school lunchroom
at 8 p.m.
4-H CLUB demonstration at Max
Sherrod farm at 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday
INTERMEDIATE GIRL SCOUTS
meet in Miss Bleck’s room at
3:30 p.m.
CHAMBER O F COMMERCE
meets in basement of St. John’s
Lutheran church at noon..
FIRE DRILL at Firehall at 8 p.m.
Thursday
GLACIERVIEW Homemakers
meet at home of Mrs. Clyde
! King.
AMERICAN LEGION meets in
| Koslosky Bldg., at 8 p.m.
NORTHLAND PIONEER
GRANGE meets in Grange hall
at 8 p.m.
VALLEY HEALTH COUNCIL
meets in Health Center at 8
p.m.
MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB
meets in rectory of St.
Michael’s church at 8 p.m.
Friday
JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS club
ITlGGtS.
BOY SCOUTS meet at United
Protestant church at 5:30 p.m.
Health Council
Meeting Is To Be
i This Thursday
Because of the illness of Mrs.
Clyde King, who suffered a
broken wrist last week, the
Thursday meeting of the Valley
Health Council was postponed
for a week. The meeting will be
held this Thursday at 8 o’clock at
the Health Center. Mrs. King
urges that all members make
every effort to attend, for there
is much important business to
conclude before the Health Coun
cil begins its three-month sum
mer vacation.
Miss Christine Heller, nutri
tion consultant for the Terri
torial Department of Health, will
be the guest speaker at the
meeting. She is expected to dis
■ cuss some phase of nutrition.
Miss Heller will be in the Val
1 ley from April 19 to 24.
CHAMBER TO MEET
The next regular meeting of the
Valley Chamber of Commerce
will be held Wednesday noon in
the basement of St. John’s Luth
eran church. Scheduled speaker
for the day is P. O. Epperly, with
the Weather Bureau in Anchor
age.
• MAC'S PLUMBING AND
HEATING SHOP
{ (Basement of Ward Bldg.)
for
Plumbing Supplies
and Repairs
Wertanen’s Tanker
Service
METERED DELIVERY
i Gasoline, Diesel and Stove Oil {
| Ph. 6-23Y-ll Eino Wertanen •
Matannaka Electric
Association, Inc.
Poe Power DtatsQmtlaa
Elite
Shoe Repair Shop
(across from laundry)
COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE
M. D. Snodgrass
REAL ESTATE
Dairy and Vegetable farms
City Lots Acreage
Scout Officer
Leaving Alaska
To Enter “Y” Work
Dick Drabble, neighborhood
commissioner for Boy Scouts of
the Valley, this week announced
that he had accepted a position
at a YMCA camp at Estes Park,
Colo. He plans to leave Alaska
for his new position within the
next week or 10 days.
Mr. Drabble’s new position,
that of horse wrangler at the
camp, places him in charge of a
40-horse livery and supervisor
of six wranglers. He will be in
charge of pack trips camping in
the park, and in addition, will in
struct in Indian ceremonials at
the camp.
Estes Park, which is 60 miles
north of Denver, is the site of
the largest “Y” camp in the
United States. It is a family
type camp, much in demand for
use by church groups. Mr. Drab
ble said its plan of operation is
very similar to a plan which he
someday hopes to see worked out
at the Valley’s own King’s lake
camp.
Mr. Drabble will be remem
bered by Valley Frontiersman
readers as the author of the
weekly column “Writin’ To
Teens.”
Girl Scouts Get
Total Of $131
For Red Cross
Last-minute contributions still
are straggling in, but the Valley’s
Red Cross drive for 1948 is now
officially closed it was an
nounced this week by Mrs. Har
ry Ryan, drive chairman. The
Senior Girl Scouts, who are led
by Mrs. Ryan, were in charge of
the current drive.
A final count of drive receipts
last Monday revealed that a total
of $131 had been collected to
date. An earlier Frontiersman
acount of $150 turned in was in
correct. The figure should have
read $50.
6
Margo Freeman and Mrs. Nlhi
Jones Adams, harpist and so
prano, are the music divi
dends which will be paid at next
Sunday afternoon’s concert to be
presented at the Valley Theatre
by the Anchorage Little Sym
phony.
The pair, in company with 22
musicians of the Little Sym
phony, will arrive in Palmer by
Brille car Sunday afternoon. Un
til it was certain that the Brille
car could be obtained, Miss Free
man was unable to plan for the
trip, since her harp is a delicate
instrument which cannot stand
the jouncing of Valley roads.
Miss Freeman is an accomp
lished musician, having per
formed both on the concert stagfc**
and in the movies. She has been
in Anchorage for the past year,
where she has appeared in both
Little Theatre and orchestra pro
ductions.
BOND PRICE EARNED
One hospital bond was pur
chased and a nest-egg was laid
by toward the price of a second,
as a result of last week’s food
sale and rummage sale sponsored
by members of the Butte Home
maker’s club. Club members ex
pressed their appreciation to all
who participated in the sale, and
to everyone who purchased sale
offerings.
Coiley Insures Everything—
Remember? Adv.
Hankering for “Something Different”
to eat these spring days?
Salt Codfish
Lutefisk
Finnan Haddie
Pickled Pigs’ Feet
PALMER COLD STORAGE & LOCKER SERVICE
TAKE
COLOR SLIDES
wilh
An Argus C-3 or A-2
Now in stock—complete with
flash and case
Palmer Photographic Center
4
*
I
l
i
-4
Why not greet the spring with a gift, both pretty
and practical, for all the family?
FOR MOM OR SIS—
Hand-decorated water-repellent silk scarves
FOR DAD AND THE BOYS—
Stacks and stacks of CANNON wash cloths and towels
FOR BABY—
Diapers of either Baby Dumpling Birdseye or
Chix gauze
For Big Girls and Little Girls (Boys, too)
Smart, comfortable B/R Moccasins
iarii
VARIETY VOGUES
VALLEY EFO>TTTEPFMA>T