Shamrock Bakery
To Hold Big Party
(Continued From Page 1)
and was in operation. They list
ed, at that time, an automatic
flour sifter which sieved lumps
from four barrels of flour at a
time, a bread molder that cut
and weighed one-pound loaves
of bread with more than human
precision, a high-speed cookie
press, a doughnut machine and
an automatic glazer.
Latest improvements have
been concentrated in the retail
front of the bakery, except for
the new refrigeration units,
which retard doughs so that the
housewife may almost expect to
get her loaf of bread baked to
order.
In the store front, a large dis
play window has been cut on the
street, cabinets have been built
into the interior and a new lino
leum block floor has been laid.
Bright green awnings, the first
to appear in Palmer, hang over
the bakery windows, and the in
terior is decorated with four
Rusty Dow original cartoons.
These are only a few of the
improvements listed by bakers
Rice and Perkins, who invite a
complete inspection at Satur
day’s open house.
All machinery will be in actual
operation Saturday", so that visi
tors may watch the various du
ties that make up a day in the
life of any baker.
M. D. Snodgrass
Real Estate
ACREAGE
5 acre tracts in the Norman
Lange Holiday Sub-division
4!/, miles from town, adjoin
ing Glenn Highway. Ideal for
small garden and poultry
farms. Good Home Sites.
Level, well timbered
Easy Terms
ACRE TRACTS
21/c, miles north of town on
Fishhook Road. Electric line,
school bus route.
IMPROVED LAND
Two Grade A dairies, com
pletely stocked in full produc
tion. Close in.
2-Room Cottage
2 4-Room Houses, one fur
nished, one unfurnished.
FOR RENT
2 Farm Houses
2 3/ miles and 41/J, miles out
of town. Each suitable for two
families.
M. D. Snodgrass
Real Estate
LOCATED IN REC HALL
<Mention this ad when; in
quiring about any of these
listings)
Anchorage Cops
Ring Matches
(Continued from Page 1)
and was reeling for the rest of
the match. He was on the floor
momentarily on two occasions,
and at one time his second was
at the point of throwing in the
towel, but Johnny came back to
stay the limit, although obvious
ly lacking the ring experience of
his opponent.
The crowd was with the loser
wholeheartedly, and expressed
keen resentment at the decision
for Brady.
Miles Rice of Palmer was
roughly handled by Seater of
Anchorage in the lightweight
division, losing by a TKO after
only 90 seconds of fighting in
the first round. Seater opened
with a charging flurry of blows
that sent Rice almost through
the ropes on three separate oc
casions, and had him helpless
from the opening seconds. How
everjthe Palmer boy was dead
game and was openly disap
pointed when the fight was
stopped.
In the welterweight division,
Leonard Krise of Palmer barely
lasted three rounds to win Pal
mer’s -lone decision of the eve
ning from Simon of Anchorage.
He fought a fast first round, but
tired rapidly and was scarcely
able to lift his gloves at the final
bell.
Dick Caulkins, who had been
a one-man track team for Pal
mer in the day’s races, found an
afternoon track meet and three
rounds of boxing in the evening
to be heavy going. Dick fought
an even first round with Augus
tine, and then weakened. He
r
r4
STRAIGHT
from Alaskan
deep-sea waters
to our counters
FIRST SHIPMENT
of new season
HALIBUT
PALMER
Cold Storage &
Locker Service
was rubbery-kneed at the bell
but stayed the limit to lose by a
decision.
The evening’s eighth match,
between middleweights Myles
Hyland of Palmer and John Nash
of Anchorage, was the best event
on the card. Myles stayed out of
reach of his taller opponent, but
scored handily with either fist
throughout the match. Nash
tired badly in the third round,
but judges rated the match a
draw.
Birch - Knudson men Tom
Gaffney and Claire Johnston as
sisted in staging the bouts. Mr.
Gaffney acted as second for the
Palmer fighters and Mr. John
ston was referee. J. K. Dunlap
and David Curry were judges
and Anchorage coach Earl Sand
ness was timekeeper. Superin
tendent Harold French of Wa
silla acted as ring announcer.
The schools hope to renew
their fistic wars at a series of
HEALTH COUNCIL SPEAKER
Dr. Earl Graves will be the
featured speaker at the Valley
Health Council’s final meeting
of the year, it was announced to
day by Mrs. Jennie Perkins. The
meeting will be held at 8 o’clock
tonight in the Health Center.
Members and everyone interest
ed are urged to be present to
hear Dr. Graves, who is territo
rial veterinarian.
NO NEW BOARD MEMBER YET
According to the latest infor
mation available at press time,
there has been no school board
member appointed to replace C.
W. Peters, who offered his resig
nation at the May 10th meeting.
An announcement is expected in
the very near future.
winter fights, W. W. Lahnum,
Anchorage high school principal,
stated.
MRS MIELKE'S SEWING SERVICE
(Located in Ken’s Electric Supply)
.MENDING — ALTERATIONS — REMODELLING
HOUSEHOLD SEWING AND DRESSMAKING
BUTTON MAKING
Steaks, Salads, Sandwiches
• WE SPECIALIZE IN EVERYTHING •
Tasty Chicken Dinners Every Weekend
Open All Night Saturday—7 a. m. to 1 a. m. Weekdays
BAR-B-Q
Steve Cutuk, Prop.
VALLEY GROCERY
Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Daily
Just* in stock from our new carload of groceries
PEAS, per case 24/2.$4.60
TOMATOES, per case 24/21/^ . 7.20
BLENDED JUICE, per case 2472 . 4.50
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
SOAP POWDER, 24 oz. pkg.6 for $1.00
ORANGES .89c doz.
LETTUCE .45c lb.
CRISCO, 3 lbs.$1.49
WAFFLE SYRUP, 16 oz.35c
These are only a few of our everyday low prices.
The MURPHYS
ALWAYS GIVE YOU GOOD FOOD AT THE
MATANUSKA HOTEL DINING ROOM
Open 7 a. m. through dinner on weekdays . . . until 1 a. ra. on Sunday
Our prices may add up to a few cents more, but our quality is unexcelled and the
quantity of our servings is greater
We are now equipped to handle banquets and private parties up to 50 in number