URGE ATTENDANCE
NOTED AT ANNUAL
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Table settings for the 12
months of the year was the fea
tured exhibit during the Home
makers' annual Achievement Day
program held last Thursday at
United Protestant Church. Many
valley women and their guests
attended what has been termed
one of the most successful Ach
ievement Day programs.
The program opened at 11 a.m.
with the installation of Council
officers, followed by each club’s
yearly report and exhibit and a
bountiful pot-luck lunch at noon.
The afternoon program intro
duced each Homemaker’s club
with prepared programs includ
ingskits, readings, and musical
presentation, all of which were
well presented and received.
Table decorations and settings
drew a lot of attention from the
large group in attendance. The
month of January was used as the
theme of the table setting by the
Sourdough Club. Members had
arranged a snow scene on a red
cloth. Miniature pipe-cleaner girls
and boys skated on the mirror
ice pond and green and painted
spruce boughs were attractively
arranged around the banks. A
green napkin was used and a
complete dinner setting well ar
ranged.
February was displayed by
members of the Glacier View
Club in a luncheon setting using
heart shaped candle holders. Min
iature hearts were scattered on a
white cloth with pink flowers as
the center piece.
Decorations and setting for
March was done by the Happy
Valley Club who used an ecru
cloth with a green plant in a
green planter for the center. The
dinner place setting for one was
done with rose-bud design dishes.
The April setting was attrac
tively done in the Easter theme
by members of the Riverbend
Club. A white linen cloth was
used with pink dishes and color
ed Easter eggs arranged around
a gravy boat of colored pussy
WIUOWS.
The Butte Club’s arrangement
was for the month of May. Mem
bers used a green table doth,
candles and napkins. Apple pat
tern dishes with a miniature ar
rangement of apple blossoms
completed their display.
The Cheechako Club presented
a table arrangement suitable for
the month of June. A bride doll
with a paper umbrella and 12
tiny gifts, all gaily wrapped,
were displayed on an ecru linen
cloth. Their place setting was ap
propriate for desert and coffee.
The month of July was done by
the Suttonette Club who used a
white doth with pastel flowers
and a flat arrangement of pink
and blue flowers. The place set
ting was of apple blossom pat
terned dishes.
The August setting was done
by the Wasilla Club who used a
green and white doth sprinkled
with leaves and flies. Red and
gTey dishes were used with stain
less flatware. A white floral ar
rangement was done in a paper
cup.
September, the Goldduster
Club’s month, was arranged on a
green table cloth. Bamboo place
mats were used with brown
wheat^pattern dishes. A green
planter was attractively arranged
with brown wheat tails and
strawflowers.
October was represented with
an orange colored cloth and nap
kins, stitched and embroidered in
black with which black dishes
were used. Members of the Home
steaders Club presented this ar
rangement. The center piece was
a red and black dish that held
an interesting green plant, yel
low candle and jack-o-lantern
faces made of orange and black
gumdrops.
Members of the Nugget Club
presented November. A green
A lifetime of ser
vice to others mer
its a suitable mem
orial. In your time
of need, we want to
be helpful to you in
making this, your
tribute, beauitful
and reverent.
—m
PALMERFUNERAL
CHAPEL
William Bouwens, manager
cloth and napkin were used up
on which were placed a woven
basket off fruits, nuts and straw
flowers. Figurines were placed on
the doth along with a dinner set
ting.
December decorations were
done by members of the Chugiak
Club. An ecru lace cloth was used
with apple pattern dishes. The
centerpiece was a log candlehold
er using red candles and a foil
tree decorated with Christmas
tree globes. Greens and silver
cones were arranged around the
log.
Hie main table, used during
the luncheon, was decorated by
members of the Palmasilla Club
who chose a Chinese motif. The
centerpiece was placed on a
planter of red and black held
green silk cloth. A tiered Chinese
varigated ivy and greens, with
-red figurines.
Considerable work by all
Homemakers clubs, Marylou
ANCHORAGE MOTORS
Automotive Division, Northern Commercial Company
NC
4TH AND EAST H
PHONE 24201
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
^AAA^^AAAAA^^^^^VWWVWWW^^
Patients at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital who have been discharg
ed this week include: Mrs. Simon
Newcomb, Mrs. Larry Hoeldt,
Jeannetta Lindsey, Violet Stacey,
Harold E. Monahan, Norman K.
Newby, Mrs. Maud Hosier, Rita
Loyer, young Thomas Chance,
and Rita McClafferty.
Still hospitalized are: Art
Stacy, Seth Cook, Mrs. Jack Mal
ey of Wasilla, Mr. Ole Johnson,
Mrs. Paul Springfield, Mrs. Glen
Hardage, Mrs. Ralph Lancaster,
Mrs. Christian Sorenson, Mrs.
Jack Jenkins of Nome, and baby
Newcomb.
Rideout, home demonstration
agent, and officers of the Home
makers’ Council, was well in
evidence throughout the entire
program.
18 LETTERS AWARDED
TO FOOTBALL PLAYERS
Seventeen members of the Pal
mer High School football squad,
and the team’s' manager, were
awarded letters during a recent,
assembly at school. Football
coach Norman Rousey, made
awards to the following play
ers:
Seniors: Robert Barry, Ronald
Aklestad, Norman Stadem, Paul
Campbell, John Reed, and Jack
NEW BABIES
Newcomb
Mr. and Mrs. Simon J. New
comb are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of their second
child and son, who was born at
Valley Presbyterian Hospital No
vember 2. He weighed three
pounds, seven ounces at birth. Mr.
Newcomb is a dairy farmer in
! Palmer.
Worledge. Juniors: John Pearson,
Richard Freeman, Nei] Herman,
John Mears, Larry Trowbridge,
Larry Thompson, Dale Spanogle,
and Charles Bang. Sophomores:
Mickey Leek and John Maze.
Freshmen: Tooshie Pearson, and
Dale Whalen, team manager.