CORPORATION ANNOUNCES NEW
POLICY OP COLLECTIONS
The Disbursing Agent of the A.R.R.C,
John Osseward, announces that begin
ning April 1, in lino with the poli
cy of the Corporation, a new policy
of collections will be put into
effect.
Usually agreements are made at the
Hospital for payment of accounts and
in such ease, collections will be
made at the Disbursing Office on tha
basis. However, in the absence of
any agreement, collections will bo
made at the rate of 10$ of any in
come duo from the A.R.R.C. or the
M.V.F.C.A.
Those working for the Corporation
may apply the 15^ being withheld
from their salaries may apply this
amount on Hospital bills due from
February 1, 1937 to March 1, 1938,
if they care to do so. Also, they
may apply any of this money on spe
cial bills which arc payable in cash
It is also announced that all land
leases aro payablo in cash as con
tracted and must bo paid. Those who
aro working may apply tho 15/o with
held on these bills, if they y/ish.
Short-tirec loan payments must be
paid regularly on satisfactory arra
ngements. An additional charge of
6% per year will be charge on over
due payments.
The A.R.R.C. advises that any one
who docs not make arrangements with
Mr. Ossevmrd to pay their bills due
will have all credit discontinued.
This will apply to seed loans.
v
YOUR LAUNDRY WORK IS GUARANTEED
Daily Delivery Service
RUSTY’S LAUNDRY
Creamery building Palmer
REMEMBER THAT: The Palmer School
presents a comic operetta at the
Community Hall on April 2 at 8:00.
There’s to be a big dance at the
Butte Hall immediately following.
There will be a bus leave Palmer.
In order to make wood burning econ
omically satisfactory, it has been
necessary to reduce the price to
53.00 per cord on the tracts or
v4.00 per cord delivered in the
boiler room.
MORE ABOUT Co-op Board Meeting -
The Board pledged its support and
Mr. Brix will go ahead with plans.
Mr. Fred Johnson and Mr. Virgil
Eckert from the Colony Council pre
sented a resolution regarding the
electrification program in the
Valley. They asked the Association
to endeavor to furnish funds to
send Mr.George Sund to Washington,
D.C. to speed the approval of the
neural Electrification Administra
tion for the project in the Valley.
A telegram from Anthony J. Diamond
from Washington, D.C., wa3 read,
which stated that Dr. Colvin is now
doing everything possible to secure
funds for electrification of the
Matanuska Valley, and that it was
Mr. Diamond’s opinion that it is not
advisable to send a representative
there at this time. He further
stated that it might be desired at
a later date and in that event he
.or Dr. Colvin would wire, Mr .Brix
was appointed by the Co-op Board
to continue the investigations.
The next meeting of the Board is
scheduled for April 4 at 7:30 P.M.
* ■» * -s;
J FIRST U SPRING »» SHOWING 1
hats
coats
suits
drosses
April 6th
[REEB/s
Anchorage
Alaska
GRANGE TO TAKE NEW MEMBERS
A large class of new members will
bo initieatod at tho Grange Hall in
Palmer on the evening of April 14.
At this same meeting there will be
a party to commenorate the third
birthday of the Palmer Grange, which
was organized on April 26, 1935. At
that time Mr.C.J.Hunt was the first
WortHJy Master and there were about •
fifty charter members. At the pre
sent time the Pioneer Grange No.l
is the only Grange in Alaska and
there arc nearly 150 members.
The Party will be in the form of a