f-TA Membership
Rears CeUege Official
Wrtmk Brink from the Anchor*
&& Community College spoke to
• large gathering at the Palmer
F-TA meeting held April 19 at
Ctntrt) School. Mr. Brink spoke
limflv on the dramatic work the
college is doing and with two
students presented a short pro
gram^
Business conducted during the
fleeting included the installation
*0# officers and the presentation
. nf past-president pins.
The next meeting will be held
the third Wednesday of Septem
ber.
Anatomy: Something everyone
!hac» but aomehow it looks better
*>n firls.-—Fasronian, U. S. S.
Foaron.
Reminder
Te Mini Members
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS
Teesday, April 26
f,,
Rev. W. E. Reed
To Speak at
Sutton Church
Rev. W. E. Reed, who has been
visiting Missions in Alaska, will
be speaking to the people of
Sutton Community Church on
Monday, April 25 and Tuesday,
April 26, it was announced this
week by Rev. A. B. Compton of
the Sutton church.
A special invitation is extended
to all friends of the church to
attend both evening services to
hear from God’s word subjects
of vital interest to all.
Services will begin at 7:30 each
evening.
Pest Control Bill
Creates $4,000
Revolving Fund
The Pest Control Bill passed
by legislature appropriates $4,000
for pest control work and will in
clude Brucellosis payments; pay
ments for control of weed pests;
insect pests and distemper-rabies
work in outlying areas, accord
ing to Jim Wilson, commissioner
of agriculture.
The money has been set up
as a revolving fund and contri
butions will go back into the
fund, permitting a wider--use pro
gram. No funds were set up for
this type work in the past and
gives us something to start with,
Wilson said.
MotUesA
Special
FRIDAY « SATURDAY
While they last!
15 DENIER, 51 GAUGE NYLON HOSE
BOX OF 3 PAIR $2.94
Gill Wrapped if desired
/It Bettifi
r<
|i MILITARY BID AWARDS i
I; NOT YET ANNOUNCED i;
;! Although a list of successful j;
bidders has not been released !;
!; by the military, indications!;
!| would have it that local pro- jj
> ducers will be among success- ;!
;! ful bidders to fulfill military ;!
; produce requirements. !;
!; George Crowthers of the De- !;
!; partment of Agriculture said !;
!; it looks like vegetable prices !;
are lower, with potato prices ;!
;! not much different than last ;!
j! year. Celery appears to be j[
!| about the same as do carrots. ![
!; Cabbage and lettuce prices \\
!; are expected to be lower. !;
Style Show Set
For Tomorrow Night
Regardless of what the wea
ther man predicts—“the show
will go on”, members of Theta
Chapter Beta Sigma Phi stated
this week in reference to their
annual style show which will be
held in the Central School gym
nasium tomorrow night. “Palmer
Prevues of Fashion” will be pre
sented at 8 p.m.
Seven local merchants will be
showing the latest for tots—teens
—women and matrons. They are:
The Co-Op Trading Post, Togs
’N Seams, Koslosky’s Department
store, Bettys’, Minnesota Woolen
Mills, Fashion Frocks, and House
of Fabrics.
Admission charge to the an
nual event is one dollar donation, ]
with proceeds of the show to go I
toward a community project. In
addition to the style showings,
entertainment will be interposed
during the evening. Bridgie
Wright will present a dance
specialty; Annie Havemeister i
will offer vocal renditions and
Mrs. Lloyd Morley will play her
electric organ.
Commentator for the show will
be Frances Hulbert. Norma
Richie is general chairman and
hostesses will be Dorothy Hur
ley, Dorothy Saxton, Eloise
Smith and Virginia Gallant.
Following the show refresh
ments will be served. In charge
of the tea table will be Betty
Adams, chairman. Decorations
are being planned by Betty Rice.
Tickets may still be obtained
from chapter members, at exhib
itor’s place of business, or at the
door.
Dress rehearsal for the show
will be held this evening.
Fair Association—
(Continued from^age 1)
ir.g represented on the board. No
final action was taken.
At the May 13 meeting election
of board members to fill vacan
cies will be held and an audit
eport will be given.
FRIENDSHIP SESSION [
TO BE HELD IN CITY
FOR FIRST TIME MAY I
Palmer Chapter No. 942 Wom
en of the Moose will be hostess
to the Academy of Friendship
session May 1 for the first time
in Western Alaska.
Members and candidates from
as far south as Ketchikan will
travel here to participate in the
program.
The Friendship degree is earn
ed by officers and chairmen of
the Women of the Moose by work
done for Mooseheart, Commun
ity and Home, and conferred by
Mooseheart.
Deputy Grand Regent Zella
Grenier from Petersburg will
conduct the session with mem
bers Hattie Fireovid and Jane
Peterkin of Anchorage; Maybeth
Hanson, Ketchikan; AnnaBelle
Appling, Sitka; Norma Myers
and Rainy Leacock, Fairbanks;
Mary Parks, Petersburg; Gertie
Berggren, Juneau; Aleen Uzelac
and Feme Leek of Palmer all
assisting.
The Palmer Chapter will be
hostess to a breakfast at Cobb’s
Cafe for all staff members and
a coffee hour will be held be
tween 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
in Moose Hall for all candidates
and Friendship members.
The session will begin at 1:00
p.m., to be followed by a ban
quet in the early evening which
will be prepared and served by
American Legion Auxiliary mem
bers.
All members of the Women of
the Moose may attend the ban
quet. Reservations should be
made by April 25 ‘ through Mrs.
Mary' Steelman, banquet chair
man, Emma Fogg, or Feme Leek,
general chairman. There will be
a charge of $2.00 for the ban- 1
quet.
375 Children—
(Continued from page 1)
health center in the Wasilla
School building.
The Palmer program will begin
at 2:00 p.m. and continue until
3:30 p.m. during which time stu
dents will be typed. From 3:30 to
5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 to 10:00
p.m. adults and pre-school chil
dren will be typed. The local pro
gram will be held in the base
ment at Central School.
Although there is no set fee
for the typing service, a volun
teer donation of 25 cents, figured
to cover the costs of the pro
gram, will be accepted. Those
desiring tags will be asked to pay
an additional 11 cents. School
children desiring tags who have
not yet paid the 11 cents may do
so the day of the program.
L
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW
BUILDING PROGRESSING
Construction on the Estelle
building which will house the
Automotive Parts and Equip
ment company is rapidly pro
gressing. The building is approxi
mately 50 ft. x 50 ft. with full
basement. Two front entrances
and wide thermo-pane windows
will afford ample natural light,
as well as adding to the attrac
tiveness of the store front.
Construction work is being
done by Erving Lozier, foreman,
Art and Sam Koppenburg, and
Ferb Bailey. Jack Taylor is do
ing the painting, Mac’s Plumbing
and Heating is handling the
PUBLIC INVITED
TO ATTEND
COURT OF AWARDS
All parents and friends are in
vited to attend a Girl Scout
Court of Awards program which
will be held at the Central School
gymnasium Saturday, April 23,
beginning at 8 p.m.
An interesting program has
been planned, centered around
Scouting activities. Members of
the valley’s various %ek>ps will
participate in the program and
several will receive awards.
plumbing and heating and elec
trical work is being done by Ben
Hudgins.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24
10:00 Sunday School Hour—Motion Picture
"Second Missionary Journey'
11:00 Morning Worship
Sermon by Rev. Cleworth
8:00 Singspiration Service at Church of God
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO Al,L
Brian H. Cleworth, Minister
See Them Now!
AT LAST
WHITE STAG SPORTSWEAR for girls
Sizes 3 (o 14
Everything just like Mothers!
Koslosky's Depf. Store
sm
V ftmousfboJsat
Thrifty Prices!
mssi
Prices Good for
Fri. - Saf. - Sun. - Mon.
PILLSBURY
CAKE MIXES
Golden, White, Choc. &
Spice
37c
i»l»V»/VW^^»A^^^A^^/WWWWS^W
NESTLES
Chocolate Chips
2 Pkgs. for
b<VWWVWVVWVSWWWVWSAWW>«A
OCOMA
CHICKENS
C
Best Dressed Chickens in
Town
SWIFT’S PREM
2 for
85c
KRAFTS
MAYONNAISE
QT.
79c
W%VVVWWVVyWS>VS«WW^l>V<lAA<W<A
ROSEDALC
PEARS
No. 2 Yi iin
39c
WWWAliVWWWWN^WWWWW
<^W»A<WWVWVVNAAA<WWWW\AAAftA/S
s & w
CORN ON GOB
FIRCREST
PEACHES
No. 2/z tin
WHEATIES
12 oz. box
HEINZ
Cucumber Chips
PTS.
U. S. Select
BEEF HEARTS
LB
35c
KOSLOSKY'S DEPT. STORE
Your One Stop Shopping (Senior
STORE HOURS
SUNDAYS WEEKDAYS
1* £! *
10 m •