MEATLESS TUESDAYS
TO BE OBSERVED III PALMER !
Palmer falls in lino with other com;
munitics of the Territory in obsc-rvjj
int one meatless Ray a v;eok. The |
citizens of the community are ur^c<?!
to all out for the voluntary
meat restrictions. To plan for
meatless Tuesdays in the home even !
though home pro served meat may be ;j
available, thus stretching our meat I
supply.
L.C, Stock tells us, "'.Ve are fortu-i
nate if we don't have to observe
meatless weeks instead of meatless !
1 ays*51 j
.jcrnny says, •uy meatless lucsoay,
let's mean meatless Tuesday- Let's
co-operate one hundred percent,
The meat counter will be closed on
Tuesdays.
Scotty reminds us, "We 1 ve got all
kinds of meat substitutes m the
shelves. Now :1s the time to got
acquainted witb them,"
Koslcsk/'s Dv,re.x t:K nt Store volun
teers, "We are happy to co-operate
in the observance of a voluntary
meatless day, We trust that our
customers v/iil n^t be too ?ncon
veni encod,"
Andwhat have the oat in.; places to
say on the subject?
Mrs, Kleru "Of course wo'll cooper
ate, Our boy is out tl re. 7/e'll d
anythin^ to jot behind the b :ys."
And the Frisco Cafe, "Clad to help.
Any v:c-,r In winch food can be saved
is a benefit these days."
The Rf n-da-Voo comes cut with,"You
can count on us. It, may take
people a little while to get used
to the idea, but you can depend
that they will accept it, Alaskans
can take it with the best of them,"'
And the Co-op 1.uncain, with Mrs,
Miller in charge, says, "Some of
our customers have already demanded
it, and we believe that others will
be as willing to make this small
sacrifice
In the face of that fine spirit,
can Palmer dc anything but "go
over the top" in observing
MEATLESS TUESDAYS?
OPA Klaire E. Johnson, Clerk
A HOME OWN'LL' AND OPERaTED
4
BAKERY WHERE YOU CAM GET TKaT
DELICIOUS HEALTH DREAD. RYE AND
WHOLE WHEAT AND WHITE FLOUR.
RAISIN BREAD, ROLLS & DONUTS.
COOKIES, FRUIT CAKES AND , IES
THAT MAKE A TaSTY LUNCH 0;l
DESSERT.
ON MEATLESS DAYS EAT MORE DIF,
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
HOME BURKS--CONT. from pp. 1
is leaving for Ketchikan where she
will reside with her husband, Ray
Verrill, r.nr5 she wishes t^ thank
the many friends who came to her
rescue and who furnished clothes
and fxmds to help her during this
adversity. Mrs. Verrill is a
daughter of Mr. & Mrs1, M.K, Snod
grass .
V.'e understand that the 0TI. is in
vestigating the costs and other
factors in dotorminin^ the proper
ceilint price for hay, potatoes,
and ecps in the Palmer fistrict. No
official announcement has been-made
of these investigations that we have
ho ard, and we wonder if the 01A
officials have forgotten that they
premised to let everyone effected,
know vh en and where the r; otin^s
would be held so that the basis for
the dacisions could be understood
by those affected. The SETTLER will
be (-,lad to bive any information
available of a reasonable length as
a Public Service.