Lloyd Morley
Named Territorial
Sanitation Inspector
Lloyd A. Morley, Alaska De
partment of Health sanitation
consultant, will be in charge of
sanitary inpection and control of
sea and other food products pro
duced in, or shipped into, Alaska,
it was announced this week by
Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, commis
sioner of health.
He said that New York City
and other outside markets re
cently have adopted regulations
requiring that food and drug
products must be certified in ac
cordance with pure food laws in
the areas in which they origin
ate. Alaska legislation provides
for such inspection and certifica
tion in the territory and the 1955
Territorial Legislature appropri
ated a small amount of money to
carry on these activities, Dr. Al
brecht said, with the result that
the Health department is now
putting the program into opera
tion.
Particular reference of the
food sanitation program will be
to the production of fresh frozen
crab, shrimp and clams, he ex
plained .though control of whole
someness and cleanliness of other
items of foods, drugs and cos
metics produced in Alaska will
be included in the work. The
program also includes periodic
inspection of meats and produce
being shipped into Alaska for
sale to the Alaska public. This
part of the work will be closely
correlated with activities of the
Federal Food and Drug control
agency, Dr. Albrecht said. He ad
ded that periodic inspection
would be made of meats and
produce being sold on the Alaska
market in order to control adult
eration or misbranding of these
products after removal from or
iginal packages.
“Alaska crab processors are
particularly interested in proper
sanitary control and inspection of
their products,” the health com
missioner said,“and arrangements
must be worked out under this
new program for mobile labor
atory services for sea food pro
cessors who request such ser
vice.”
Morley, who was on a leave of
absence from the health depart
ment, served as administrator at
the Vialley Presbyterian Hospital
here in Palmer, the past year.
Anyone having good black and
white pictures of the Girl Scout
float which took first place in the
Colony Day parade is asked to
contact Mrs. Keith Lovejoy. The
girls are seeking a good picture
of the float for their memory
books. i if
<
June is Dairy Month
Drink More Milk for
Better Health and
Help Support Your
Local Milk Industry
IDE CREAM
SPECIAL
New York Salad
CO-OP CREAMERY
Matanuska Valley Farmers
Cooperating Association
VALLEY COUPLE
WED IN PRETTY
AFTERNOON CEREMONY
On June 4 at 2:30 in the after
noon, Miss Martha Jane Kneff,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
T. Kneff, became the bride of
Riley W. Curtis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Curtis, in a pretty
ceremony held in the Church of
God in Palmer. The Rev. Wesley
Lancaster performed the double
ring ceremony before a large
group of relatives and friends.
The church was decorated with
large baskets of white gladiola
and pink majestic daisies, and
candelabra with long white tap
irs. Mrs. Ruth Rupp, soloist, sang
‘I Love You Truly” and ‘‘To My
Bride”, accompanied by Mrs.
Covitch, pianist.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
beautifully fashioned ballerina
length of bridal satin with an
overskirt of nylon net. The fit
ted bodice was of white lace with
ccalloped neckline, buttoned
town the back with tiny covered
buttons and had long fitted slee
ves with pointed cuffs. Her nylon
eil of fingertip length was held
in place with a small stand-up
'Town trimmed with seed pearls.
Her bouquet of flowers was fash
oned of white carnations, with
cascading blossoms on white rib
bon streamers.
Svlvia Nelson, maid-of-honor,
wore a floor length gown of pas
°1 yellow with full skirt and
sleeveless'bodice, with which she
wore a matching stole. Her
Bowers were white carnations,
fashioned in a muff.
Norman Ro-usey was best man
c~r the bridegroom and Jimmj
Miller and Eugene Combs were
ushers.
For her daughter’s wedding
i Mrs. Kneff wore a street length
'tress of blue silk with an em
bosed flowrer design. Her acces
sories were w'hite, as was hei
moulder corsage of carnations.
The bridegroom’s mother wore
a spring suit of grey suiting with
white accessories and a shouldei
corsage of white carnations.
Following the ceremony a re
I ception for the couple was helc
in the church manse by the
bride’s parents. Derain Curtis
Lillie League Games
Get Under Way; Board
Urges Adult Attendance
Little League ball games in
Palmer got off to a good start
last week when a doubleheader
opened the season on June 3.
Games will be played each Fri
day and each Monday, with
make-up games scheduled for
Wednesday evenings.
Scores of the opening games
and those played on June 6 are
as follows: June 3: Koslosky’s,
13 - Moose, 5. Kiwanis vs Jones
vilie was forfeited to the Kiwanis
team. June 6: Moose, 14 - Kiwan
is, 7. Jonesville, 15 - Koslosky’s, 5.
All players who wish to sub
scribe to the Little League mag
azine are requested to take 50
cents to their coach. Subscription
to the magazine, offering excel
lent material for players, is for
one year and includes six issues.
Team rosters will be closed on
Tuesday, June 14. All boys wish
ing to sign up for the Little
League this year are urged to do
so by that date.
Little League officials this
week offered their appreciation
for all help and cooperation from
adults who are helping with this
year’s program. Additional as
sistant coaches still are needed,
they announced this week and
asked that any adult who can as
sist in this phase of the program
volunteer his services.
Officials this week established
a new policy pertaining to games,
which are as follows: Any team
having an eight point lead in the
sister of the bridegroom, presid
ed over the guest book.
The bride, who came to the
valley with her parents in 1952
from Lewiston, Idaho, is a grad
uate of Palmer High School, class
of 1955.
The bridegroom, who is em
-ed by the Alaska Road Com
mission, has lived in the valley
: since' 1947 when he and his par
| ents came here from Montana. He
graduated from Palmer High
; ; School class of 1954.
The couple will make their
home in Palmer until September
when they plan to leave for In
! ; diana where they both will en
■ roll at Indiana State College this
, i fall.
fourth inning, or later, will be
declared the winner. No new in
ning to begin after 7:45 p.m. dur
ing the first game, and no new
inning to begin after 9:30 p.m.
in the second game of the even
ing.
More players and spectators are
wanted at the games, they said.
“We are proud of the way our
Little Leaguers are playing ball
and would like to see every boy,
who is eligible, playing — and
every adult who likes baseball
and boys, attending the games.”'
Games begin promptly at 6:35
p.m.
Money Savers
1952 DODGE PICK-UP TRUCK I
PRICED TO SELL §
1946 FORD TRACTOR
NOW ON HAND
1955 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP
With OVERDRIVE
1955 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP
With 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION
USED POTATO DIGGER
McCormick-Deering HAY BALERS
1940 FORD SEDAN - Cheap!
COMPLETE LINE OF FARM
EQUIPMENT AND PARTS
GOOD-YEAR TIRES & BATTERIES
JOBBERS FOR CAMEL TIRE REPAIR
SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT
Co-Op Garage
Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating
MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS
for
FRIDAY - SATURDAY -- MONDAY
JUNE 10, It, 13
I
IpXlli
LIBBY'S
Fruif Cocktail 46c
OSCAR MAYER
Weiners
w/barbeque
sauce
II oz.
OREGON FINEST
Corn-on-Cob 86c
OCEAN SPRAY, JELLIED
Cranberry Sauce 29c
c/u
Meat ^befianlmettt
FRESH FROZEN OR SMOKED
Pork Hocks ^ tb. 34c
Balogna Peib 47c
Chicken Breasts 99c
Stew Beet pe, * 53c
FRESH FROZEN
Strawberries io oz. 35c
rRESH FROZEN
Peas pkg. 23c
Bisquick
1 20,1 pk& 262c |
PIXIE
Marshmallows »- 26c
SUNNY JIM 20 OZ. JAR
Cherry Preserves 52c
DON’T FORGET THE TRADING POST IS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.
CO-OP TRADING POST
Every one is Welcome to
Zrade at the Co-Op ”