Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pokor
ney will leave- Sunday for
the States. They will go
to San Diego for a visit
with Mrs. Pokorney's family
before locating definitely.
Their many friends in Pal
raor bid them goodbye with
much regret and hope that
^ absence will not be of long
duration.
Miss Alice Bromley has
returned to take up her du
ties as teachor in Palmer
school. She spont the last
threo months in Hoonah, Al
aska.
Miss Louise Schermeister
after spending the summer in
Anchorage, is again on duty
as teacher.
Palmer girls are invited
to attend a danco at Gooso
Bay Lexbrrov night. Trans
portatipn will be furnished.
A bus will be at the Recrea
tion Hall at 7»30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Stock
and Larry, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph
Goodrich and Duane, and Mr.
Ton LePak spent the Labor
Day holidays at Coffee Point
hunting ducks. Mr. Stock
got his limit of ducks but
Mr. Goodrich and. Mr. LoPak
fell short of their limit.
The party left Palmer Sun
day, traveling seven miles
by boat to the hunting lodge
of the Palmer Rod Jc Gun club
where they spent the night.
Returning Monday evening
the motor on the boat died
and the men in the party had
to push the boat thru the
marsh water which was oold
and deep. Not until mid
night did they reach Palmer.
Harold Stephan, Carl Till
son, the Rev. Herman E. Bey
er and Jan Koslosky made up
the party that went up the
new Glenn highway to Lila
Lake near Nelchena for car
ibou, a trip of 90 miles.
They hunted along the Big
Nelchina river. Each got
a caribou. They said that
was easy - but packing their
caribou out was something
else again. They suffered.
I
»
PA L
f H-IE A
T C N I G
L ook Wricrs
LAjGrJJjXte
FIBBER HcGEE AND HOLLY
EDGAR BERGEN AND CHARLIE HcCARTHY - 90
LIINUTES OF HILARIOUS FUN
NEXT WEEK
K
££? 'EM f l Y J M Ei!"
BUD
ABBOTT
WITH
LOU
COSTELLO
Duane Goodrich suffered
the biggest scare of his
vory young life while on the
duck-hunting trip with his
parents at Coffee Point. He
waded into the marsh ankle
deep to wash off his boots
and suddenly began to sink.
Ho couldn’t lift his feet
and he was in the mire to
his hips by the time his
father heard his alarmed
.cries. Mr. Goodrich had tc
.literally pry Duane from the
mire by twisting and turning
him. That sort of accident
has happened before at the
marsh. A native drownod
because there was no one
with him to help him out at
i the time he waded into the
'marsh. The Rev. Mr. Bingle
almost lost his life when he
became mired while hunting
in 1937.
This is a good time to
check up on the stove, stove
pipes and chimneys. Bo
sure the soot has not com
pletely filled your chimney,
A spark in thore can start
real trouble. That warning
about coal isn't just talk
either. Better get your
winter supply into the shed
or collar as soon as you
can,
-Extension Note
Diner - Call the manager,
I never in my life saw any
thing as tough as this steak.
Waiter - You will, sir,
if I call the manager.
Junior - What are diplo
matic relations, dad?
Dad - There arc no such
people, my boy.