Con. Parks recently receiver1 n
letter from Mrs. Perks in Seattle,
She states that little lean, who
was so badly burned last summer,
has been able to get up walk for a
short period, an^ that he is slow
ly recovering from his injury.
V
’-’he Ladies* Co-op. Guile* will meet
Feb. 1st., at 8:00 p.m,, in the Set
tier office.
Bruce Graham has left for Seattle.
Clarence Quarns’trom announc< s
that he has recently purchaser1 a
pure blood, registered male calf
from the Experiment .Station. This
calf comes from a cow-that producer
over 500 lbs. of butterfnt in one
year. This should bo a very val
uable addition to his '"airy herd.
Bob. Klem has again been awarded
the contract for furnishin0 ice cut
from Wasilia Lake, to the nrilroad
and is getting ready to start with
a large crew soon. The growing
season for ice has been ideal this
winter and r lar^e an-’ fine quality
of ice should be available.
The orchestra has been onc.rt;s'!
and everything is rll rrrr’y for a
large mi colorful ir.ncc for the
President's Birthday Bril, for the
Infantile Daralysis Prevention
benefit. The famous Bngino'.rs
Orchestra will play ant’ all four
teen of them will be there. Be
sure anh attend the most outstand
ing social event of the season*
Saturday night, January 30, at the
Palmer Community Kali.
FFLHRAL Fi.KM OFFICIAL CITFS
NFFD OF AIJUSTMFNT OF r/.IRY Pi-ICFS.
According to the Seattle P. I.
there 'must bo the same kind of an
emergency in the Iairy Industry in
the states that there is up hero,
for Vnldo E. Benson who arrived in
the Northwest recently from Wash
ington, F.C., who is field repres
entative of the war savings staff
states, "that the only way that
present shortages of ''airy products
beef and produce rre t,oing to bo
corrected ia by raising ceilings to
a a point where they cover the cost
of production, plus a reasonable
profit, to take care of deprecia
tion and replacement of expensive
farm machinery.
.
The- former Step and n Half Dairy
case in the listrict Court was
heir1 and a decision renr’erer’, but
an appeal was file'*1 this wcclc, so
it appears that it may be some
time before the final outcome is
known. The Court gave Sheclys
judgement for $11,800, which rep
resents the 8own payment ma by
the Sheelys on the property a nr’1 the
improvements marn’e on the property
■since the transfer.
A lien has been filer1 on the
fairy by the plaintiffs but it is
doubtful if it can be executor1 un
til the appeal canbe hear'. We
have hoard, that Mr. and Mrs. i-ioss
Sheuly expect to make a trip to
the States in about sixty days and
that their younger son Joe will
accompany them an1"1 then shortly
enter military service. The eld
est son Jack, who is well known,
is now in the Army.
. MATANUSKA KLKCTnIC ASSOCIATION
NOMINATING CGMMITToM LT Oi.T
The Matanuska Kloctric Associa
tion have announce'-1 that a nominat
ing committee, of which Karol1 L.
Thuma is Chairman, have nominated
the following persons for the con
sideration of the membership, for
the position as Tirectors for the
coming year.
,.rthur Marsh Incumbent
Wm. Cnsler 11
Frank Linn "
Kenneth Foster w
Hr1, Christensen
Virgil Eckert
Hr role! Moore
Seth Cook
Mrs. Martin Olsen
Paul MeIs on
Five to be elected. Th. elec
tion will bo hel’ on March 1, 1943,
ank the terms of office will ho for
one year*
The Mat anuskn Vnll-ey Farm rs Co
operating association will hoik
their annual meeting, on Feb. 24,
1943, ank as the terms of office of
three of the !'lrectors expire at
that time, an election for their
successors or redaction of any or
all of the incumbents will jo heIk
at that time. Tho Eircctors whose
terms expire are Ton. Parks present
Chairman of the Boark, Frank Clark
nr' Lolank Snof^rass, the pr sent
Secretary-treasurer. Parks ank
Clark have serve"1 throe an-' one
half years nnh Snok^-rnss two years
on the Forr-1.
•it
BUY WAIt BONES MIL STAMPS