in dAriDIDATES FILE FOR OFFICE
J-oerral declarations t'i can
du!a- hu\c been receive l from
faui j ..a,its ior tne jrovernot
stoic ie candidate for the Al
aska ;'*.m diiu live caiiaidate.s
far *• Alaska House of Kepre
st'jd ‘ s. Secretary of State
.1 Wade has announced.
Filings to date include gub
»,jt
or-.atorial candidates David N.
Boyer, Anchor Point; House
Speaker Warren A. Taylor,
Fairbanks, and John L. Rader,
Anchorage, all Democrats, and
Verne O. Martin, Anchorage
Republican.
Harold Z. Hansen of Cor
dova now a member of the
1
Spring Bulbs
HAVE ARRIVED
>5 0- OP WASILLA STORE
(Formerly Eckert Supply Center)
EMBLEM CLUB PLANS
MARCH FAMILY DINNER
The Palmer Emblem Club’s
! family dinner for March will
1 He held on the 18th at the Elks
I home. Dorothy Woods will he
j chairman and an oven-fried
| chicken dinner will he served,
1 starting at 5 p.m. Elks, Emblem
Club members, their families
| and friends are invited to at
, tend.
i House, seeks the Democratic
I nomination for the Senate seat
: in District F.
I Candidates filing for the
, House include Democratic in
i eumbent Robert I. Ditman. Val
le:'. in District 0 and four can
didates m District 8—Demo
crats Thomas O’Connell Conroy
jof Anchorage and Louise W.
Long tf Eagle River and Re
pubtian.-s William C. Wiggins
I and Marjorie Fitzpatrick, both
| of Anchorage.
Closing date for filings. Wade
said, is May 1.
. />. />. fir. fr./s fr.
“Lo and Behold"
(Continued from page 1)
ed by Louis McDonald and
Dodge, as well as special light
ing added to the atmosphere of
tie play. Rose Evans and Marne
Hanks handled the make-up
and Emil Ganschow manned
the lights.
i The treatre guild will dis
cuss a new play at a meeting J
to be held at g p.m.. March 13
in the library at the Expert- j
meet Station. It is planned to
present another play sometime
during the summer. ->
With "Lo and Behold” such J
| a success, the guild points out.
that with the exception of Kitty
| Johnson, none of the actors had
had previous play experience
and encourages all persons in- !
terested in the guild's work to
join them at the meeting next
Tuesday, or obtain further in
formation by calling Barbara
Hamilton.
ft. It. It. ft. ft.. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft.
Property Owners
Attend Hearing
A number of interested pro
perty owners in Assessment
Districts one and two attended
a hearing held March 6 at city
hall. Because of limited space
Mie meeting report will not be
printed until next week.
Local Borough
(Continued from page 1)
school when committtees will
report; recommendations dis
cussed, and an initial petition
draft introduced.
In response to an article ap
pearing in a neighboring pub
lication that indicates inclusion
of McKenzie Point in the An
chorage borough, the local bor
ough committee says they will
“fight that move as hard as we
fought the ‘Cook Inlet Empire
State’
fa V/j* Va
vJvr%
CHOOSE
T H E
BEST
THE
BEST
FOR
LESS
| JSOA CHOICE
Boneless
y
ea
Quick Frosted
“SEA PEARL”
PACIFIC
12 oz. can
; PICK-EASY
> '
?9 40 oz. pkg.
Delrich
Vegetable 3
Shortening 1
DUNCAN HINES
ANGEL FOOD
CAKE
KELLOGG’S
Sugar Smacks
Sugar Pops
ALL STARS
Frosted Flakes ^
Cocoa Crispies
Your Choice for
APPLETIME
APPLE
i
5 for
300 cans
i
« -v \ •■o 'vy '-v Ny v <> j
STORE HOURS
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A M. - 7 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A M. - 6 PM.
HI-SCHOOL HI-LITES
By Mary Johnson
Eight agriculture students
; left today, March 8, to put on
; an assembly in Homer. The
! purpose of the assembly is to
| encourage the Homer residents
to start a Future Farmers of
America program. The boys
participating are Hick Pettit.
Micky Pettit. Ken Condict.
Stan Smith, Dave Cottrell, Bob
Boyd, Dan Beal, and Jim Es
j telle.
Jay Cross, a former PHS stu
dent sumbitted the winning
j name, Palmer Post Script, for
! the literary magazine being
I prepared by the journalism
I class. The magazine will con
sist of poems, essays, and short
stories written by the high
! school students. Judy Jacobson
| submitted the runner-up in the
| contest. Palmer Prose and Poet
ry
A National Merit Test will be
given in the Palmer High Sch
ool cafeteria on March 10. This
test is open to an supnomuic;
and juniors. The test is used
for scholarship purposes. The
cost of taking the test is $2.00.
Conscience is your built-ir
' watch dog—follow its advice.
ALASKA CLEANERS
PICK-UP STATION
Agent
JOYCE MAY
Palmer Hiway at
Sherrod's Vegetable Stand
Pickup Monday &
Thursday Nites
PI 5-4900
Hospital Patients
Patients at Valley Presbyteri
an Hospital this week include
Elaine Aarastad, Ethelene Uee
ck. Terry Jones, Charles (Mon
tana Red) Chy, Frank Colobuf
falo, George McFeeley, Grace
Olsen. Jane Payne, Russell
Smith, George Bellnfontaine,
Madilyn Swetz, Robert Smart.
! Curtis Graham, Henry Stine
berg, Rita Grace Stineberg.
Mrs. Roscoe Taylor and infant
j son, Mis. John Nash and Baby
' Girl Bentti.
CHAMBER ENDORSES
(Continued rrom page 1)
i bidding on a mail delivery
route between Anchorage, Pal
mer and Wasilla, and desires to
combine such delivery with bus
! passenger service. The Cham
, ber board of directors had
drafted a letter which would
| encourage the establishment of
bus service that would provide
! transportation at hours to con
i form with workers who com
; mute between the cities.
A tape recording of a talk or.
I the art of salesmanship w.ts
j played at the meeting. The talk
was given by Dr. Kenneth A
McFarland, a consultant of
General Motors.
—
A man seldom gets the blues
| if he views all his problems in
j the right light.
WHAT'S THE WORD?
Gallo Winery, Modesto, Calif.
!
CENTER THEATER
SHOWPLACE OF PALMER PI 5-3966
Thursday Only! Wayne and Cagney Tonight 7:30 P.M.
JOHN WAYNE ,
“In Old California”'
Fri.-Sat. 7:30 Nightly: Academy Award Nominee!
ITS ALL THE LOVE STORIES OF
THE WORLD ROLLED INTO ONE.
Sun. 2-7-9; Mon. 7:30
WALT DISNEY'S
“Ten Who Dared”
Adventure - Color
Tues.-Wed. 7:30 Nightly!
"5 Guns West"
IN COLOR
—and—
Elizabeth Taylor
"Elephant Walk"
TECHNICOLOR
Sound Advice for
a Sound Investment
*
i
I m jr* *' .j§
i;f U s;. s;
Si *i a? » '*?»•
i A} ci rr ✓ h
I
1
WE ARE GLAD TO JOIN IN CELEBRATING
NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK
CONGRATULATIONS 4-H’ERS
MATANUSKA
PALMER, ALASKA
Daily 10 A.M - 3 P.M.
Open Thursday Evenings 6 • 8 PM