CHURCH CHOIR WILLI
Present cantata
A representative choir from
Palmer under the direction of
Mis. Jean Lancaster is scheduled
to sing for television broadcast
this Saturday night, December
17, at 9:30 p.m. The program will
be viewed on KTVA, Channel 11.
The choir will present the Christ- j
mas Cantata, “The Babe of Beth
lehem,” by Bernard Hamlen. It
is a composition of varied and
unusual musical arrangements.
Immediately preceding the
broadcast, the group will be sing
ing the cantata at the Anchorage
Youth For Christ service which
is held in the Anchorage Carpen
ters’ Hall. The entire program
will be repeated in Palmer at the
Church of God on Friday, Decem
ber 23, at 8:00 p.m.
SCOUTS CUT TREES
FOR XMAS SALE
Explorer Scouts of Troop 754
braved the cold on Saturday and
brought back several attractive
Christmas trees which they are
offering for sale to the public.
Trees are now on sale at Ketchi
kan Spruce Mills and will also
be on sale at Colony Park on
Saturday. The Explorers plan to
go out again Saturday to cut ad
ditional trees. Anyone desiring to
» place an order for a tree may con
tact Bill Adams at the Fire Guard
Station or call an Explorer Scout,,
CORRECTION
The pixies snuck in again—in
last week’s issue of The Fron
tiersman figures released by the
Alaska Agricultural Loan Board
came up about $200,000 short in
the news items. Presently on
loan, through the Loan Board, is
$121,460.23 in the Tanana Val
ley area; $110,841.10 in the Ma
ianuska Valley-Anchorage areas;
and $94,880.94 in outlying areas.
Our item last week listed the
Tanana Valley as $11,460.23 and
the local area as $10,841.10. The
above are corrected figures.
Lew Hanks—
(Continued from page 1)
thinking were very similar, Hanks
reported. “We found that our
problems in Alaska are not uni
que.”
“Now the Conference is over,”
he said, “States and Territories
will have to carry on for them
selves. We hope for follow up
work in Alaska. We hope to use
material from the committees and
the Conference to keep this pres
ent public interest in education,
he said.
School Plans—
(Continued from page 1)
Angels Sing”. “Silent Night”,
•favorite German carol will be
presented, and “O Little Town of
Bethlehem”. Other numbers are
“Bring a Torch Jeannette-Isa
bella”, and “We Three Kings of
Orient Are”, and a number of
American carols which will
round out the program.
Band io Play
Three band groups will offer a
varied Christmas program dur
ing trie concert, beginning with
;he junior band which wiLi pre
sent two waltzes, marches, and
a duet that will feature the cor
onet section.
The new feature group of the
band, “The Matanuska Mixers”,
who have made several good pre
sentations as a German band, will
be featured in a few novelty
numbers, followed by the senior,
or Pioneer, band.
, Pioneer band presentations will
include two marches by Bennett;
“The Bells of St. Mary’s”, “Stout
Hearted Men” by Romberg”;
two novelty tunes, “Clancy
Lowered the Boom” and ‘Skip
to My Lu” and three traditional
Christmas carols will be pre
sented in a horn duet featuring
the brass choir.
Parties planned
On Friday afternoon class loom
parties will be held in grades one
through junior high. Dismissal at
regular time will begin the an
nual Christmas vacation which
this year will extend until Janu
ary 3.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT CHURCH OF GOD
A full schedule of special ser
vices are planned at the Church
of God during the Christmas sea
son. The Sunday School program
with the Junior Choir and pag
eant under the direction of Miss
Bessie James will be presented |
Sunday, December 18, at 8:00
p.m. All the children of the Sun
day School will be participating
and parents are most cordially in
vited to attend. Special Christ
mas treats for all will be dis
tribuated following the program.
The inspirational play, “As We
Forgive,” is scheduled for Tues
day, December 20, at 8:00 p.m.
The climax will be the choral
.presentation of the Christmas
Cantata, “The Babe of Bethle
hem,” on Friday, December 23, at
8:00 p.m. The sacred music is an
unusual arrangement of great in
spiration. The community is cor
dially invited to attend all ser
vices.
j At Bettys' j
We have many gifts ideas for
this Christmas—here are a few
Is she a skier? We have profes
sional skier-approved nylon par
kas, ski pants, both nylon and
poplin mittens, and long red un
derpants to keep her warm.
Is she a working girl? We have
a wide selection of Jantzcn pull
over and cardigan sweaters to
please the most particular.
Is she a homemaker and moth
er? A new robe would please her,
available in bright corduroy
prints, in nylon and in cotton.
Is she a member of the snow
suit set? We hajve beautiful pleat
ed skirts and sweaters, nylon
snow suits in pre-school sizes and
corduroy robes for all the girls.
Is she hard to please? Every
one loves a gift certificate from
BETTYS’
Pd. Adv.
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Prices Effective
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY & MONDAY
Remember!!
JUST ONE MORE WEEK FOR DRAWING
OF TICKETS
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Don't forget the 10
fabulous prizes to be given away December 20.
Get your tickets with each $1.00 purchase. You
may have a lucky number
FIRCREST — NO. 2Vi
Peaches
HUNT'S — No. 2Vz ^
Pork & Beans29c
S & W— 12 ox.
5 FOR
Juices ‘SIS 99c
CINCH
3 FOR
Cake Mixes $100
LARGEST CHEESE IN ALASKA
DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY ONLY
NATURAL SWISS
Cheese
lb.
59c
I lb. loaf RYE BREAD (Bt m*** Bakery 33c
U. S. SELECT
LEAN & MEATY
Spare Ribs
lb.
59c
BARS
Bologna
SLICED OR BY THE PIECE
lb.
49c
CARNATION — 3 qt. size
Instant Milk
3 for
$400
SWIFT'S — 3 LB.
Swiftning 39
C
s & W — 10 oz.
Pop Corn TZ» 19c
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torn %
2 FOR
55c
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