Superintendent Names Roster
Of Palmer's School Teachers
A full staff of teachers has
now been contracted by Palmer
School, it was announced this
week by William T. Zahradnicek,
superintendent. Mr. Zahradnicek
said that tentative assignments
had been made for each teacher,
but that changes are possible
still.
The superintendent is looking
for an increase over last year’s
450 pupils in this fall’s enroll
ment. Pre-registration was con
tinuing at press-time, and the
school head said he would have
no accurate estimate of the an
ticipated enrollment until next
week. However he feels fairly
confident that Palmer’s student
enrollment will hit 500 this year.
Present teaching loads appear
(o be heaviest in the first, third,
sixth and eighth grades, each of
which will require two teachers.
The departmental assignments
were announced by Mr. Zahrad
nicek, as follows:
Primary—Mrs. Pearl Har
der, Mrs. Barbara Smart,
Mrs. V. H. Puckett, Mrs.
Brady and Miss Doris Nique;
Intermediate — Miss Alice
Sweetman, Miss Wilhelmina
I.uebke, Miss Evelyn Hein
rich and Mrs. Martin Betts.
Upper grades—Albert Riv
ers (grade principal), Mrs.
Harriet Mealy and Charles
Dillon.
High School—William H.
Meyer, agriculture; Paul
Bushong, music; Harry Wim
mer, shop and mathematics;
THEATRE BUILDING
VALLEY
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
August 26 and 27
TIM Bums I THRILL THAU ACROSS ARIZONA
tim Holt*
HUHDEB
MOUNTAIN
Sunday and Monday
August 28 and 29
XATeepl
km ■ • $
A'lH I | ; I ! I !
^ Uii
Jp^r p.j>:•?.:* 0r SN ANN Bc/ffl
Wednesday Only
August 31
"Nightmare Alley'
With Tyrone Power
Thursday Only
Return Engagement of
"The Emperor Waltz"
Bing Crosby — Joan Fontaine
Technicolor
Margaret Cope, commerce;
Anna Blom, English and li
hrarian; Robert Crites,
coach, science and history;
Carolyn Miller, home eco
nomics.
As presently organized, there
will be no high school principal
this year. Mr. Zahradnicek said
he expected to fulfill the duties
of principal as well as superin
tendent.
School Shop
To Be Moved
The shop and woodworking
department of Palmer High
School will move over to the
Chicken Coop apartments this
fall, to make way for expanded
grade classrooms in the regular
school plant. The move was an
nounced this week by Superin
tendent William T. Zahradnicek,
who said it would make for im
proved classroom conditions, as
well as facilitated shop work.
One entire block of apart
ments has been leased to the
school. The building will house
the shop classroom, a workshop
and a lumber storeroom. The
quarters formerly occupied by
the shop, located in the base
ment of Palmer School, will be
converted into two classrooms
for the use of upper grade chil
dren.
Negotiations for use of the
gymnasium have not yet been
completed between the school
and the Matanuska Valley Farm
ers Co-operating Association, the
superintendent said. However an
agreement is expected to be
reached in the near future, and
then it is planned to make use
of the gymnasium as a band
practiceroom.
VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Bryant of
Bisbee, Ariz., and Woody and
Mikie McKenzie of Boulder.
Colo., arrived in the Valley this
week, by way of the Alaska High
way. They are the houseguests of
Mr. and Mrs. Les Mears during
their stay here.- Mrs. Mears and
Mrs. Bryant are sisters.
VALLEY REAL ESTATE —
THEATRE BUILDING
i
Medics Investigate
Mental Needs
i Continued From Page 1)
could best do to help at this
time. Dr. Albrecht replied that
Congressmen must be impressed
with the need for a mental in
stitution in the territory. He
asked everyone to write or wire
representatives in Congress,
pressing that need.
QUONSET HUT FOR SALE —
See M. D. SNODGRASS
COFFEY INSURES EVERY
THING — REMEMBER?
r
LISTINGS WANTED—
Valley Real Estate
LISTINGS WANTED—
Valley Real Estate
COFFEY INSURES EVERY
THING — REMEMBER?
LOB ERG'S VARIETY
ARMY SURPLUS
NOTIONS — BOOKS
1
Listen, dear people, and you shall hear
The tales of woe of a Cold Storage near.
On No. 1 5 of '44, that's the day we opened the
door.
We have tried these four years to satisfy all,
But our efforts were futile; how well we recall.
You missed some steak and also some roast,
When you looked for stew there was nary a
ghost.
Some caribou's gone, also some moose,
Sheep, goats, fish, chickens, even a goose.
These are the stories that are going about.
But please tell US your troubles, if you feel you
must shout.
Don't go to your neighbor; it's our business, we
feel,
So come and report . . . We really don't steal.
That there have been some losses we cannot
deny.
If you'd only report theme before months go by,
'Twould simplify matters for you and for us,
We'd get them all straightened without any fuss.
Then if you'd number your packages, boxes and
such,
Remember your lockers and keys — that's not
much,
'Twould help us a lot; so let's work together
And we'll happier be, in all kinds of weather.
Thank you,
PALMER COLD STORAGE
& LOCKER SERVICE
PALMER GYMNASIUM
9 P, M. — Saturday Evening
Schaefer's Orchestra
SPONSORED BY THE MATANUSKA VALLEY FAIR ASSOCIATION
• COME AND MEET THE QUEEN CONTESTANTS •