Heart Association—
(Continued from page 1)
tics reported in the article. It
is believed that its lower toll in
Alaska is due to the much young
er ages of the overall population
of the Territory.
In 1949 it was in third place as
cause of death in Alaska, with
tuberculosis in first place and
accidents as second. Indication
of a drop in the tuberculosis
deaths in Alaska is attributed to
the intensive TB control work
during the past six years. Cancer,
while in second place as cause
of death in the states at present,
was in sixth place in Alaska in
1952.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
TO HOLD SEWING MEET
All members of the local Wo
men of the Moose organization
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Carl Meier on November 5 for j
a sewing session meeting.
Articles to be worked on will
later be offered for sale to the
public on December 5 during the
organization’s annual bake and
sewing sale, to be held at Gras
ser's Hardware.
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
SPONSORED BY
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
Friday, November 6
8:00 p.m.
at the
Church of God
PALMER
ADMISSION — FREE
MRS. ANNE REHARD TO
ATTEND PARENTS 50TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Anne Rehard, operator of
the Kut n’ Kurl Beauty Shop,
left Monday of this week for
Baltic, Ohio where she will visit
relatives and attend the golden
wedding anniversary of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ott.
Mr. Ott is a general contractor
and also owns hardware and
building supply stores.
During. Mrs. Rehard’s absence,'
the beauty shop will be operated
b. Mrs. Wanda Daggs, former op
erator of the Valley Beauty Shop
who this week said she will wel
come back her patrons and
friends. This is Mrs. Rehard’s
first trip Outside since coming
to Palmer about three years ago.
She expects to return to the val
ley around December 1.
SOLOIST TO GIVE
PALMER RECITAL
Marita Farell, local voice
teacher and coach will present
Valjenu Wood, soprano, in a solo
recital at 8 p.m. Sunday even
ing, Nov- 14. in the Church of
God on Matanuska Street. Wil- j
liam Covey will atcompany Miss
Wood as pianist.
The Anchorage singer was well
received in her solo recital debut
October at the First Presbyterian
Church in Anchorage.
The program Sunday will in
clude songs and arias in four
foreign languages and will in
clude areas from several operas
and songs from light opera.
Miss Wood has studied under
Miss Farell a year and one half,
starting her musical career as
soloist for the Presbyterian
Church. She has done work with
the Community Chorus, of which
she is a charter member and took
a leading part in the Arctic
Summeretta of 1951.
The public is invited to attend j
the recital and a reception which j
will follow.
New Life-Time Baffery
HAS FULL 6 YEAR GUARANTEE
LASTS THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR!
Toil's Service Station
Saves you up to $100.
Recharges Automati
:ally — Needs water
once a year.
ONLY
s3395
i
i
I
Reporters—
Notebook
W. F. Snyder of the Curry Sta
tion is replacing Charles Nelson,
agent at Palmer Depot. Mr. Nel
son is on sick leave and is a pa
tient at Providence Hospital in
Anchorage.
Approximately 400 head of
sheep, owned by the Harold Nick
les of Wasilla, are now in winter
grazing at the hay flats. The
sheep were brought down from
their summer graze land in the
Little Susitna area the last part
of September and were "nice and
fat" the owners reported.
Dr. H. G. Knoblauch, a repre
sentative of Esza Benson. Secre
tary of Agriculture from Wash
ington. D. C.. is expected to ar
rive in Anchorage November 17
and plans to confer with Experi
ment Station personnel for a four
or five day period in Palmer.
From the valley he will go to the
University of Alaska for further
consultations.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hemmer
and son Jerry plan to leave for
Everett, Washington shortly,
where they will spend the win
ter. For a short time they will
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Parcells, former Palmerites,
and their children. Mrs. Par
cells is the former Jeanette
Hemmer. The Hemmers ex
pect to return to the Valley
early next summer. Mrs. Hem
mer will receive medical atten
tion while Outside.
Nearly 200 youngsters from
area childrens’ homes gathered at
the Lazy Mountain Children’s
home last Friday evening for a
Hallowe’en carnival and evening
of fun. Other homes participating
were the Valley Christian Child
rens Home. Cathers Childrens
Home, the Faith Hill Childrens
home and the Chugiak Childrens
home.
Friends have received word
from Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Smith
former Palmer residents, that
they are now in Washington D.C.
A short time ago they called on
the parents of Mrs. Grace Edle
man. former co-worker of Mrs.
Smith in the Co-Op office. Mr.
Smith was associated with the
local REA office.
Pvt. and Mrs. James Teeters,
former Valley residents, stop
ped in Palmer a few hours on
Monday of this week to say
hello to former friends. The
Teeters and their son Thomas,
were enroute to the Fairbanks
area where Pvt. Teeters will be
stationed with the U. S. Army.
While living in Palmer Mrs.
Teeters was employed at the
Co-Op office; Pvt. Teeters was
TOPKNOTS
warm colorful headgear
for young in heart
at BETTY'S
with the Bureau Of Reclama
tion.
Members of St. Michael’s Aitar
and Rosary Society will hold a
bake sale this Saturday, Novem
ber 7, at Bert’s Drug store from
10 a.m. to 3 pan.
Alaska Native Service offic
ials have announced open
house on November i.9 at me
new $7,000,000 Alaska Native
Service hospital in Anchorage.
The hospital is expected to be
open to patients by that time.
The building was officially
fumed over to ANS by the
contractors last week.
The radar observer killed in
last week’s F-89C jet crash near
Wasilla was identified as Second
Lieutenant Dale E. Cooney, 24.
His wife and infant sen survived
as well as his parents who make
their home in Florida. The pilot,
Captain Ralph Ethridge, 30, who
landed by parachute was located
by members of the 10th Air Res
cat;, four miles from the crash
scene. This is the first fatal ac
cident involving a Scorpion F-89
C in Alaskan areas. The planes
have been assigned to Eimendorf
AFB the past two months.
SPECIAL- November Only
HELENE CURTIS COLD WAVES
$25.00 waves $20.00
$20.00 waves $15.00
$15.00 waves $10.00
WANDA PAGGS, opeator and stylist
KUT 'W CURL BEAUTY SHOP
I
\
Wafer
Jbr
kewing
must
fave
special
Of all the waters on the face of
this globe only a few have the
natural mineral and chemical
characteristics so important to
brewing. That’s why the crystal
pure water from Olympia’s
own artesian wells contributes
so much to the distinguished
character of Olympia Beer.
Yes—it’s the water that makes
Olympia different and better.
{jf’s the Watf
♦pj.oTr» i**
r Enjoy '
0LYM P|^
“Its the Water ' A
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY
Olympia, Washington, U. S. A.
*T"jMarks Reg. U. S. Paf. Off,
t AND SAVE - 'AY CASH AND SAVE - PAY CASH AND SAVE- PAY CASH
PAY CASH AND SAVE_PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE
FRIDAY - SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
DURKEFS MARGARINE.lb. only 35c
CHEESE - Sharp Cheddar.lb. 71c
PINEAPPLE - S & W - Sliced.No. 2 tin 43c
CHEER-GianIDox... 81c
CORN FLAKES - Carnation.12 oz. box 27c
-S&W.... .9oz.tin 25c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Bar-S — 12 — 14 1b. average
SMOKED HAMS - Whole or Half.lb. 77c
NOW is the TIME to ORDER Your THANKSGIVING TURKEY
Available Now - HEN TURKEYS - 7 ■ 14 lbs. average
TOM TURKEYS -15-22 lbs. average
DUCKS AND GEESE
PRODUCE
LETTUCE . .lb. 53c
GRAPES
PEARS .
CELERY
LEMONS
lb. 22c
lb. 21c
lb. 17c
lb. 24c
SPECIAL
CAKEDONUTS
33c a pkg.
by
PALMER BAKING CO.
GRAPE JUICE-S&W . 24 oz. jar 49c
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 8 oz. tin 2 for 29c
FRUIT COCKTAIL-Libby’s .21/2 tin 53c
CARROTS-Diced -Libby’s . 303 tin 24c
FLOUR - Fisher’s .2 lb. bag 53c
FLOUR Fisher’s.5 lb. bag 71c
LIPTONS FROSTEE DESSERT 2 for 29c
TISSUE-MD.2 rolls 29c
MARY ELLEN’S STRAWBERRY JAM
20oz. 59c - 30oz. 79c
PAY CASH and"SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE —
ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER
Koslosky’s Dept Store
PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE —
PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE — PAY CASH AND SAVE —PAY CASH AN