DICK TRACY
OW, WHY DID YOU DO SUCH
A FOOLISH THING? YOU
SHOULDN’T HWE PLAYED
WITH DADDY'S BRUSH
By CHESTER GOULD
VES. YES. I
MIGHTA MADE
A KEV FOR A
CASE LIKE THIS, i
H’MP LET ME
SEE. LET ME
SEE.
Ten minutes later.
FROM W? THANK
DDI 1C LI ^ C.CwOr^M/—,
IM
THE BRUSH
COMPANY I
HAVE KEYS
GOODNESS
VOUVE COME
—SHE’S IN
THERE.
WERE FROM THE POLICE
DEPARTMENT-CAME TO
SEE IF WE COULD HELP
BUT EVERYTHING SEEMS
TO BE OKAV, NOW.
Hospital
Ins and Outs
New patients admitted to the
Valley hospital this week were
Harold Richards of the Valley
Christian Children’s Home and
Douglas Bixby, Valley ten-year
old, who had his appendix re
moved on Wednesday.
Patients dismissed during the
m
first half of the week includec
Mrs. Louis Todd, Mrs. Roj
Brock, Donny Kuoppola of Eska
Mrs. Ralph Pieren of Wasilla.
Still hospitalized by lat<
| Wednesday afternoon were Mrs
John Larrick of Anchorage, Mrs
Verlie Nelson, Homer Olts o
Nabesna Mine, . Mrs. Gran
France, Mrs. Fabian Blum an(
Mrs. I. M. Sandvik.
Coffey Insures Everything—
Remember? —Adv.
3 w V-6
V X liLLANL.Ad
For Pick-Up and Delivery Service
Call 6Y3
Open Monday io Friday nights ONLY
TOST’S SERVICE
GOODYEAR TIRES & BATTERIES
STANDARD PENN OIL BLAZO
STOVE OIL LUBRICATION
There’s an CFHARRA bus leaving...
PALMER FOR ANCHORAGE
Daily at 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
ANCHORAGE FOR PALMER
Daily at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
(Except Sunday)
Sunday bus at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
PALMER FOR WASILLA
Daily at 1 and 8 p.m.
Connections for Gulkana. Fairbanks and Whitehorse
On Monday, Thursday, Saturday, 11 a. m.
O’Harra Bus Lines
1 Homemaker9s Council
, To Meet Next Monday
> The regular monthly meeting
. of the Homemakers Council will
be held next Monday in the Ex
E tension office, it was announced
: today. The meeting will begir
[ promptly at 10 o’clock.
Miss Marilyn Johnson, home
demonstration agent, is expected
to be present to discuss with
Council members plans for Farm
and Home week, which now is
scheduled for the third week in
February.
Homemakers clubs in the Val
ley will spend the first meetings
of the month in a discussion of
plans for this Farm and Home
week program. Roll call ques
tion of the month is “What I
Think This Community Needs
Most.” The February music study
subject is Strauss’ “Beautiful
Blue Danube.”
Coffey Insures Everything—
Remember? —Adv.
Songs by Bing
IT MUST BE TRUE
I LET ME LOVE YOU !
| TONIGHT
AMOR |
TALLAHASSEE \
IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU ;>
| BAIA
} EMPEROR WALTZ
| PENNIES FROM HEAVEN j
{ Open evenings Until 8 o'clock)
I The }
RECORD SHOP
J 423 D Street }
J Mail Orders to Box 1717 t
ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
Third Honor Roll
Includes Three
All-A Students
Three Palmer high school stu
dents, a senior girl and a fresh
man boy and girl, topped all
other pupils during the third
period of school work, it was an
nounced today by James Gray,
Jr., principal. The three, Evelyn
Foster, Sarah Smith and David
Vigdahl made a straight A rec
ord for the six weeks.
Other honor students for that
period of work included:
Freshmen—Gloria Carroll,
Nancy Frank, Harvey Hiber,
Jean Smith; sophomores —
Marilyn Harris, Roberta Hem
mer, J. C. Holland, Helen Sten
vall; juniors—Gayle Eckert,
Norma Loyer, George Her
inon and Esther Kertiula; sen
iors — Peggy Yohn, Nancy
Smith, Robert Graham and
Don Irwin.
Honor students again will be
the guests of the Valley Theatre
at a weekend show. Admission
tickets for these students are is
sued at the high school office by
Mr. Gray.
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
VIC’S BARBER SHOP
Located in Rec Hall
Shaves and Haircuts from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m.
PALMER COLD STORAGE & LOCKER SERVICE ,
for
Choicest Cuts of Meats of All Types
Competent, efficient service for processing
of your own meats and vegetables in our
lockers.
Monday, Tuesday,
Weekend Gaines *
Are Planned Here
! There’s a full bill-of-fare on
the basketball menu in the Val
ley this weekend and early next
week.
Manager Art Stacey of the
Shamrocks has announced t>~'
games are scheduled for w. J
local gymnasium on Saturday
evening. Two army squads, the
Station Hospital unit and the
Post Motor Pool five, are sched
uled to meet the Shamrocks. The
local squad will be split, and
will play both ends of the double
header. *■
There will ne high school
games again on Monday and
Tuesday, Feb. 2 and 3, when
Fairbanks high school makes its
first appearance of the current
season on the Palmer floor.
All games at the gymnasium
get under way at 8 o’clock.
Mr. Stacey said the Shamrogjis
planned a series of basketball
games in the gymnasium for the
next three weekends. Negotia
tions which will bring the Moose
of the Anchorage city league to
Palmer are under way. The
Shamrock manager hopes to
make a definite anouncement on
that game in the very near fu
ture. A
High School Splits
Series With Seward
Coach L. K. Gibson’s new com
binations of old basketball fac
tors brought him a win and loss
answer in two games last week.
Palmer’s lads downed Seward
high school by a 25-21 count on
Monday, but were topped 26-19
in the second game of the series.
Thuma, the Bendixen broth
ers. Hiber and Hyland started
Monday’s game, but soon gave
way to Irwin, Onkka, Stevens.
Bouwens and Billot. Stevens was
top scorer in that game, but Ir
win pulled it out of the fire with
a field goal that swished through
just when it was needed most.
Irwin was ill and absent froir?
the line-up on Tuesday evening.
Stevens and Sandvik started at
forward that game, in company
with the Bendixens and Hyland.
Seward’s Steele was high
point man of the series with 10
points to his credit in both
games.
The locals are working de
terminedly this week, in an ef
fort to get* into high gear before
next week’s two-game series
with Fairbanks on the local
court.
Coach Gibson also is eying the
Fur Rendezvous tournament,
with a worried frown. It’s been
quite a while since Palmer has
returned from that event with
any notable scalps, and Mr. Gib
son would like to come home
with at least one worthwhile
trophy this year.
ANOTHE FLU VICTIM
George Duncan, an employe
of the North Palmer store, has
been ill with flu for the past
week. He was confined to his,
home for eight days, but is now
much improved and is back at
work again.