Vol.2
Nov crib or 17, 1939. Palner. ^laskr..
j'0« 50«
CO-OP NQT3S
By L.C.S,
The rctr.il neat market in the
Trading Post Wes taken over by
the Co-op this week under n
lease; arrangement from the ARRC.
Th4.s was done so we would have n
direct outlet for our large
surplus and hope to move a larger
volume by eliminating as much
nark Tjp as possible. It should
also give us a chance to pay
the farmer the maximum price.
Additional payments on the Carrot
and potato pools arc available
at the office. It is our intent
tion to make these advances
just as prompt as we can, we know
you can use the money.
Releases were given t® all
Turkey reisers for this years
crop by the Bonrd of Directors
at the last meeting. Letters
were sent to all known raisers.
The produce department informs
us they need good Rutabaga,
carrots and bccta. -J.n advance of
•:3>o,75 is being paid.
I have attended several meetings
of reprosentives of the different
organizations in the valley where
we are attempting to work out
some recreation activities for
the young people of the valley,
I think this is something that
should have the support of every
one. We have young folks just
out of shhool an.l who should
have the opportunity to learn a
trade. There is a remote chance
that NYA-support can be obtained
but we will have to first show
our interest and good intentions.
THANKSGIVING
By proclamation of the Govcnor
of 'the Territory, thanksgiving
will be observed on November 25,
throughout the Territory.
Ross L. Sheoly, Manager of the
ARRC and L.U.Stopk, Manager of
the Parmer's Co-op wish to announce
that November the 23 will also
bo observed in Palmer by all
Departments. All blaces of
business under either management
will be closed all day, in com
pliance \vith_ the proclamation#
GRAIN PRICES
Since a number of pe oplo have now
succeeset& in threshing the grain,
and some of it has been offered
for sale to the Feed Department
of the Warehouse, this depart
ment will receive .grains which
arc necessary to be turned in
to realize cash, at the following
prices:
Siberian Wheat and 19-B and
Hulless barleys, $2, per 100
Oat and hulled barleys,
$1.75 per 100.
Due to crowded condition of the
Warehouse and no available place
for drying, these grains must
be dried so that they will store
without heating or they cannot
be received.
THANK3GIVTNG PROGRAM
GIVEN BY THE SCHOOL IN THE .COM#
MUNITY HALL ON NOV.22 IN THE
AFTERNOON.