SENIOR CLASS PLAY BIG SUCCESS.
vv-ji
HGoint on Seventeen”, played by
the Palmer Ki0h School last Satur
day eveni^ , proved to be well wortl
the effor1 expended by the pupils
^nd the faculty. A full house greel
ed the pi; rers when the curtain was
drawn on this li0ht comedy of youth
in action.
The Carv rt family, around whom
*he play i based, was represented,
by Janell iller the mother, Ben
lerman thj worried father, while
Barbara FiIk and Peter Sandvik
played tb oarts of the daughter ant
son, who, .;itb their friends, were
involved In problems of love and In
trigue .
Buddy, +■ e son, proved to be the
Hero of tl s play. However, his
■ ister's t oau and girl friend3 left
-im a dl sa ■ lusioned boy at the end
vhen he allowed his sister’s girl
friend's little si3ter (played by
LuCille Un._aro) to trifle with his
affections through flirtation with
'i3 boy fr’ends,(played by Farrell
..icft.ecnni e ic nowera ttp.nsenj, [ rea
• nuts ShrM- *e) Delayne Higginbotham
' the elder Tester proved helpful,
I and finall-1' the villain , played by
, Glenn McNe se, was unhanded by Lloyc
• Puhl, the very mysterious co-hero.
■Mary Kal lander, played the part ol
•* the ma?d, while Audrey Eouwens, June
' France and Mary Marshall, were the
gossips.
Eetween 4 he acts a trio and an
octette er.eared and sang popular
songs. T e tirls were dressed in
formals and made a very pretty pic
ture behir.' the foot lights .
The actors were well received by
the enthus * astic audience.
Aimer J. Peterson visited the
Valley lasu Saturday on business
connected with the settling of the,
ITavenmeister Estate.
EXTENSION NEWS-MARCH 23, 1943.
In cooperation with the food pro
duction program .for not only the
4 Territory but for the United States
\ with the lJea in mind of producing
the maximum foofl necessary to.main
tain the family and to have an exi
cess of this amount to sell, the
Extension Agent’ states that it re
quires approximately 780 pounds of
•• vegetables per year, to use fresh
and for canning, 720 pounds of po
tatoes per year, 560 pounds per
year of other vegetables; along with
the leafy and green vegetables to
supply a family of four. The amount
of 3pace needed to produce this a
mount will vary with the type of
soil, the fertility, and the effi
ciency in which the producer oper
ates. If the family is larger than
four, you may use these figures as
a basis for determining the amount
necessary to maintain your family.
The following vegetables may be
grown in most areas in the Matanus
ka Valley and are highly recommend
ed as important as food in the hum
an diet: 3eed per
Vegetable Variety 100' Row
Beans, string
Beets, table
Broccoli
Brussels
Sprouts
Bountiful 3/4 to 1#
Golden Wax
Detroit Red 2 oz.
Calabrese l/3 oz.
Long Irish
Improved l/8
Cabbage,early,Golden Acre
Jer. Wakefield
1/8
oz i
oz,
(JoDDage, late Danish nnn.
Ballhead l/8 oz.
Carrots
Cauliflower
Celery
Kohlrabi
Chantenay
Danvers f
long
Snowball
Golden Plume
Utah l/8 oz.
2 oz.
1/8 oz.
Onion sets
Parsnips
Peas
E. White
Vienna l/3 or.
Lettuce, leaf Grand Rapids
Elk. Seeded
Simpson 1/6 oz.
Lettuce, head New York
Iceberg 1/6 oz.
Yellow'' 2#
■Hollow Crn.
Short & thick
l/3 oz.
Laxton's
Progress,
Carter's 8
Weeks or
Potlatch
Dwarf
Telephone 1#
Arctic Seed
ling, White
Bliss 15#
Pr. Brkfast
Sparkler
White Icicle
1 «z.
Purple Top i oz.
New Zealand
King of Denmark
1- Oz.
Lucullus. 1 oz.
Petrosky
Purple Top
White May ^ oz.
Some of the above varieties may
hot do as well as others in certain
sections of the Valley. If you can
( continued on page 4)
Potatoes
Radishes
Fhxtabagas
Spinach
Swiss Chard
Turnips