THURSDAY, MARCH 12
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
p.m.
CAP SQUAD., Moose hall, i
7:30 p.m.
EXPLORERS, Legion bldg
7:30 p.m.
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
hall 8 p.m.
KIWANIS CIIORUS PRAC
TICE, Central, 8 p.m.
TEACHERS CONVENTION
OPENS, Fairbanks
HONOR BAND & CHORUS
PARTICIPATES, Fairbanks
FRIDAY, MARCH 23
VETERANS WWI, Member’s
home, 8 p.m.
PTA BENEFIT FILM,
ALL-STATE HONOR MUSIC
FESTIVAL, Fairbanks
MONDAY, MARCH 27
PALMER KIWANIS. Grange
hall, noon
ME A DIRECTORS, MEA of
fice, 8 p.m.
RAINBOW GIRLS, Carp, hall,
7:30 p.m.
EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, 8
p.m.
TUESDAY, MARCH 27
CITY COUNCIL. City hall, 8
p.m.
KIWANIS CHORUS. Central,
8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28
BOY SCOUTS, LDS Church 8
p.m.
PALMER ELKS, Elks home, 8
p.m.
CARPENTERS LOCAL. Carp,
hall, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY. MARCH 29
BOY SCOUTS. Legion hall. 7
p.m.
CAP SQUAD.. Moose hall, 7:30
p.m.
EXPLORERS. Legion bldg.
7:30 p.m.
KIWANIS MINSTREL, Dress
rehearsal, Central.
ALPINE CLUB PLANS
PUBLIC DINNER
Members of the Alpine Civic ;
Club will sponsor a public din- j
ner at the Alpine Ci%'ic Hall on
Sunday, March 25, starting at i
5 p.m., it was announced. The ;
public is invited to attend the j
chicken and horn e-m a d e j
noodle dinner.
.. w • . u i/ If if • » *» v v » If If u V V -V- -V
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TOOL RENTALS
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Here are a few of the many Items
You Can Rent from Us:
PER DAY
McCullough Brush Cutter.$8.00
McCullough Chain Saws $5.00-$6.QQ
Concrete Mixer w/wheel barrow $8.00
Ladcfeis 4 ft. to 40 ft. $ .50-$2.50
Drill i in. and 1 in.. . $l.50-$3.50
Paint Rollers.. $ .50-33.00
All Types Sanders.$ .50-34.00
Paint Sprayer.—$3.00
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All types of painting equipment from
brushes to drop cloths
HOURS-MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON - 6 P.M.
Palmer Paint Co.
PI 5-4848 Lepak Bldg. Palmer *
*********-******-**-**************-!<•***********■>
-V. -2. -V. .V. -Y. A' 'Z. X. A* .V. -Y. .'2. -V. At -V. -V. -VL X. U. -V- -V- -V- -V- -V- -V- -V- -M- 4- -Y- \ C
SUHMHHHI !**#**«**#*•**«*•«««***#**•#*•#*****#•■«#***##
Alaska Freight Lines j
OWNED and OPERATED BY ALASKANS
=i
REGULAR TWICE WEEKLY
H
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
3
TUESDAY and FRIDAY
=i
Direct Service to Anchorage
at
Serving Palmer and Anchorage
ALL INCLUSIVE RATES
DOOR TO DOOR OEUVERY
/ . a
U 6-6151 or BR 6-6161
P. O. Box 1961/ Anchorage
RAINBOW GIRLS GRAND ASSEMBLY
BEING ORGANIZED IN ALASKA
The first Grand Assembly of
Rainbow Girls in Alaska will;
be organized in August, 1P63. ;t:
fas announced last week fol-1
lowing a meeting March 10 of
the First Alaska Rainbow.
Grand Executive Board.
Members of the board, re
presenting many sections of j
Alaska, voted to begin work
on a Grand Assembly, a state
organization of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls. Target
date was announced for Aug
ust 23, 24, and 25, 1963.
Robert M. Parkins, supreme j
deputy in Alaska, Order of
Raibow for Girls presided at
the meeting. Parkins is past
master of Mt. Susitna Lodge
294, F. & A.M. Anchorage. Mrs.
Oscar Elisen of Juneau, past
matron of Juneau Chapter 7,
Order of Eastern Star, was el
ected president ol the Grand
Executive Board. She is a long
time member of the advisory
board for Juneau Rainbow As
sembly 3.
Elected vice-president was
Norma Brekka, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Brekke of
Anchorage, a charter member
and past worthy advisor of
North Star Assembly 9, An
chorage. Barbara Peterson,
member of Anchorage Assem
bly 5 and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon C. Peterson, was
named secretary. Mrs. Hal
Drinkali of Seward was named
treasurer of the board. She is
junior past matron, O.E.S.
Chapter 30 and mother advisor
>f Seward Rainbow Assembly.
Charles W. Wilson, of Palmer,
Grand High Priest of Royal
Arch Masons of Alaska, a past
master of Matanuska Lodge
293 F. & A.M. and a past board
member of Palmer Assembly 7
■vas also in attendance as an
executive board member.
Named coordinator of Al
aska activities at the Wash
ington Rainbow Grand As- j
sembly this June was Mary ;
Halm, daughter of Mr. and |
Mrs. John B. Halm of Ket
chikan. She is a junior past
grand representative to Mich
igan from the States of Wash
ington, Idaho and Alaska.
Parkins explained that for 25
years Alaska was part of the
grand jurisdiction of Washing
ton and Idaho. Last year the
supreme assembly of the Inter
national Order of Rainbow for
Girls severed Alaska from the
Washington - Idaho Assembly
and created a separate grand
jurisdiction.
At the present time there are
about 1025 girls in Alaska ac
tive in Rainbow in 13 assem
blies. Next June in Spokane
the Alaska girls will take part;
for the last time in the Tri
State grand assembly. At that
time the board hopes to install
the newly appointed officers
for Alaska.
PTA TO REPEAT
FILM SHOWING
“Friendly Persuasion,” a
movie film for the entire fam
ily, will be shown by the Pal
mer P.T.A. in a repeat perform
ance on Friday and Saturday,
March 23 and 24, it was an
nounced this week.
Those who missed the De
cember showing will be able to
see it now at Swanson school
multi-purpose room at 8 p.m. on
Friday, or at 2:00 p.m. on Sat
urday.
Donations of $1 for adults
and 50 cents for children will
be taken at the door. Proceeds
will help support the various
P.T.A. projects.
INTERESTED PERSONS
INVITED TO ATTEND
MEETING OF MVCCA
The regular meeting of the
Matanuska Valley Crippled
Childrens Association will be]
held at 8 p.m., March 27 in the
First Presbyterian Church in
Wasilla.
Anyone desiring transporta- i
tion is invited to call Mrs. j
Lowell Simpson at PI 5-4021!
or Mrs. Stan Zaborac at
PI 5-2678. Interested persons
are reminded they do not have
to be a member of the associa
tion to attend the meeting.
Student Gospel
Teem to Appear
At Singspiration
The monthly Singspiration
Service, sponsored by the Val
ley Ministers’ Laymens’ Asso
ciation. will be held March 25
at 7.30 p.m. at the Palmer
Church of God.
The public is invited to at
tend and hear a gospel team
of students from Victory High
School. The school is situated
two miles off Mile 95 on the
Glenn highway and is operat
ed by Arctic Mission Society.
Students live at the school and
come from nearly all Alaska
villages where there are no
high school facilities. The stu
dents will be encouraged by
attendance of interested per
sons.
o
PUNNED FOR YOU —
> BAR AND LOU
u
LIQUOR STORE
PRESENTS
BUSINESSMEN'S WEEPER
5 - 6 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY
HORS D'OUVERS - MARTINIS
LADY SHOPPER'S SPECIAL
COCKTAIL HOUR 3 - 5 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY
MARTINI MATINEE
3 - 7 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY
Featuring
RAY HOLTZ playing electric organ & piano
3 - 7 p.m. each Sunday and on every
Friday & Saturday night
!
!
TEXACO FOR ALL YOUR SERVICE NEEDS! Wo
specialize in fast, neighborly one-stop service. We will
supply you with the finest in tires, batteries, spark
plugs ar.d accessories. And for top performance, you
get nationally known, Climate-Controlled Texaco Sky
Chief Su-preme gasoline, specially blended for altitude
and seasonal temperatures, and Advanced Custom
Made Havoline Motor Oil. For an extra measure of
service and quality products, drive in today!
WE NOW HAVE
TOY TANKER
COME GET Y
• See Us for Your Firestone Tires
# Gome See Us for
Yonr Spring Tune-Ups
RUSS’ PIONEER TEXACO SERVICE
Tom and Country Tins
I Phone PI 5-2848
Man. thru Sat. 0 ajn. to 9 p.ak—Sunday 10 a.:n. to t p.m.
Basketball Teams
Plan City Tourney
With the school basketball1
season over, there are a few
chances remaining f< r fans t
attend games, until the n e w
season begins. One of the
chances will come this week
end when city teams hold their i
annual tournament.
Games will be played in
Central gymnasium Friday,
Saturday and Sunday of this
'week. Friday and Saturday
'games will be played at 7:00
'and 8:30 p.m. and the Sunday
games will start at two o’
’clock.
Participating in the double
elimination tournament will
be the Alaska Sales. Four
Aces. Glass Bar and Palmer
Elks teams.
There will be no admission
charge made and all fans are
invited to turn out for any or
all the games.
FOR OUR PATRONS'
CONVENIENCE . . .
We Have Installed
A Commercial-Type
HAIR DRYER!
Shampoo at Home ...
Dry While Waiting
for Your Laundry
PALMER
LAUNDER CENTER
JOHN GORC, Prop.
VHfHBP
! £*-*********************
AREA STUDENTS AAAKE DZAN'S LIST
Palmer area students, at
tend :ng Alaska Methodist Uni
vers.ty, are among 9(j students
who made the Dean’s List dur
ing the first semester of the
1901 -t»2 school year.
Qualification for the Dean's I
list is based on a accumulative,
average. The following area j
residents are AMU students!
named to the lists: , _
Robin Niemann, Palmer,
honor scholar; Robert Estelle,
Palmer and John Briggs Wil
low. merit scholars; and Shan
non Mick, Palmer, Dean s list.
'Also named to the Dean's list
was Faith Krause of Anchor*
age, formerly of Palmer,
One stop here takes care
of many shopping needs
ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES
t MANICURE
SETS, NEEOS
You can get more shop
ping done here in less
time for less money
than anywhere else.
Come in!
BERTS 'j
DRUG STORE
*,.
PI 5-4500-PI 5-4515.
PALMER
AIDS TO
GOOD
GROOMING
Don't Miss "FALLOUT FOLLIES"
Friday and Saturday, March 30 - 31
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****^Hfr*-)H«-****-)Ht*******-)<-****-**-******** ***HHtHf-*
S********-X-**********-S#****-**********vf***********************-a***********************-»
THE BEST FOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES J1
• *
FOOD CENTER SPECIALS MARCH 23 - 24 • 26
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JACK-AND-THE-BEANSTALK , I
TOMATOES .. .2 No! ' 79c CORN ON COB. 2 ,M89e!
Corn, Beans, Peas 4 »89'
LIBBY'S
KADOTA FIGS
No. 4^C
2
303
LIEB Y'S—Unsweetened
ORANGE JUICE
C
46 oz.
LIBBY'S
Strawberry Jam <s"7iii1’1.59
Peanut Butler SlsP"s',n,st .29
CHEER giant pkg. 89c
BEST FOOD
MAYONNAISE c-t. 79c
Swift's PREM 49c
2 lb.
can
137
!*
BANANAS
lb.
29
_ FRUIT COCKTAIL *
65° 2 % 79°
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2 lb. pk».
CHOICE
Beef Roasts
lb.
69'
FRESH PORK
Sausage
RATH'S—BROWN 8# SERVE
FMOKIE — 8 oz. pkg.
Sausage 49°
Matanuska
Maid
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