VALLEY
THEATRE
FRIDAY at 7:15. «
SATURDAY at 2. 7:15. 9
“Lo'-er Came Back”
Lucille Eall. George Branl
'EWS CARTOON'
i;x'r < comedies for kids at the
Saturday 2 oclJck matinee.
SUNDAY at 2. 7:15. 9
MONDAY at 8 only
"Molly and Me’'
Crarie Fields. Monte Wooley,
Reginald Gardiner
NEWS MUSICAL
Coming Soon
HOLIDAY IN' MEXICO. SIS
TER KENNY. BLUE SKIES,
CALIFORNIA. FAIT HFUL,
IN MY FASHION.
VALLEY
I THEATRE
Kitchen Katie
Tells Valley
Housewives...
To |w»)ish filvcrware. tier one
ti'Biptmii soda in uater and txiil
»ilw*r in it
To polhri im sMirc cooker, |>ut
one tMbleipom cream ol tartar
to water and boil.
Steel that is rusty should tie
cleaned with a cut onion and
left for a day. Afterwards it can
be polished, either with emery
powder and paraffin or with a
pas'v made with brick dust and
turpentine.
| Bronze ornaments must never 1
I tie washed. Dust with muslin or
silk duster and use a soft brush
I for any ornamental parts.
If furniture polish fails to re
move scratches on polished wood
try rubbing with an oily Brazil
nut.
Wrap scissors in wax paper to
prevent them from rusting dur
ing tilt' hot weather or humid
weather.
The above hints were com
piled by the members of the
Sourdough Homemaker’s club in
tlie Valley, and were made avail
able to the Valley Frontiersman
through file courtesy of the Ex
tension office in Palmer.
Use alcohol To poij^Ti windows.
Chamber Hears
Soil Expert
(Continued troni pan 1)
Th« fourth function of the soil
conservation ««< :>< > it ttw* unit
ing of farmers into groups,
known as suh-riistrirts, for tlw
program of education and aid.
Mr White said the pur|Xisc of
his visit to (hr territory. where
he is acting as tin* representative
ot .! H. Christ, regional director
of tlie work, is to discuss with
heads of government agencies
and resident farmers the soil
conservation program and to de
termine how such a program
might be of benefit to the terri
tory .
The legislature has recently
established a soil conservation
act. under which three men will
administer the program in the
territory.
It is entirely possible, accord
ing to Mr. White, that a repre
sentative may be established in
the Valley in the .future, if quar
ters can be found.
He concluded with the final
word that “our program doesn't
cost—if pays.”
Dr. R. Garrett, who has new
ly assumed the medical practice
here in Palmer, was introduced
and spoke briefly about his rea
sons for coming to the Valley as
well as some of the difficulties
lie encountered in coming here.
Dr. Garrett urged that the
Chamber of Commerce assume
the responsibility for creating
some type of host service which
would show visitors and new
lights (Jo Out
All (her
Recess Is (her
Although Palmer mid Anchor
**«• tight* uMM*d mid flutt«*r* rl
Mt utmost the MittM' time in the
early evening hour last Tues
day. the cause in «>Heh rase uii*
different.
Palmer * light failure. which
tasted no more than a minute or
two, was due to some small
whimsy at the Kklutna plant, ac
cording to report* from th« Mat
anuska Electrical Association ol
fic»“.
Anchorage's blackout lasted
for several hour* in some sec
tions and was caused by high
winds which felled a tree across
the power lines in the area
south of the city.
residents the Vftllcy in its mosl
favorable light.
Turning to the business por
tion of the meeting, the Cham
ber of Commerce elected a mem
bership chairman. Jack Maze,
who will recruit added members
for the organization.
Upon the suggestion of W. A.
Zeile. the Chamber unanimous
ly approved the increase in
luncheon charges to $1.50 a meet
ing, and voted a lund of $50 an
nual rental for the use of the
Lutheran basement as a Cham
ber meeting hall.
Call 8 to get meeting notices
printed in the Frontiersman.
Young Miner
Is Missing
IVm for
H"T t; sid**tit of Inglewood i i.
has l»««en n |M>rt« <1 2S d«>!> ou t
due on i pto»|ieetiiig tl1|i Him i
e*.rri«*d 11 tit a 75 mile* west <<f
Ihlt’.wiiM. Kccording tit wind t
lorniBtion ttlilda *aeh.-d Deputy
Marshall Dill Douwen* here > . »
I tel day,
Mr Bouwens report id that he
believed a M*rrh for tin* youth
has already befan in the lid
kwtiu area, and he is awaiting
I urllltr li;fnrtD£itiiHi jr-'MM At;
ehorage before beginning an in.
vesiigation
The marshal said that he haif
earlier learned from Talkeetna
sources that a prospectors dog.
which had apparently txni man
kind by a bear, had returned to
tin* village alone recently. He
believes a search was begun in
Talkeetna at that time, and that
the dog s owner was the missing
Don Harvey.
BACK HOME EARLY
WASILLA — Mrs. Thomas Cai -*
ter, postmistress and U. S Com
missioner here, returned to her
home this week. Mrs. Carter had
planned an extended visit Out
side. but the lure of an Alaskan
winter called her back al ter only
six weeks' stay.
Mrs. Carter visited relatives
of herself and her husband in
the states of Montana and Wash
ington.
Brand new shipment of surplus merchandise. At the writing of this ad it is impossible to list all the items in this fine collection.
BUT THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT
Among A Few of the Items Are
Rain Gear
(with detachable hood) wonderful
for working out in the fields.
Leather Gloves
Fleece-lined Navy Air Corps
Leather Jackets
Nylon Tarpaulins
Beaver-Hood Alpaca Parkas
Our Policy:
All Merchandise Is Returnable Without
Argument If You Are Not Satisfied.
Regulation GI Alpaca Parkas
Combat Boots
Wool - Knit Caps
Water-Proof Duffel Bags
Water-Repellent Alpaca
lined Trousers
Kersey-Lined Trousers
Folks, we watched this merchandise
being unloaded and hurried right down
to the newspaper office to get the ad in
and let you know about it. To make the
paper’s deadline there was no time to
get the prices, but REMEMBER, they’ll
be RIGHT.
General Gaffney Fleece
lined Boots
Navy Water-Repellent
Alpaca-Lined Jackets
Wool Socks
Army Wool Sweaters
Two Vacuum Cleaners
Our Store Is Always Open From
10:00 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M.
Seven Days A Week For
Your Convenience
War Surplus Store and Trading Post
“The Biggest Little Store In Alaska”
526 Fifth Ave. Across From the City Square on Fifth Avenue
Ernie and Virginia Lindeman, Owners
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
1