R*rMQ!^„{aRRqU. GETS MIT DEGREE
- -'*.7 * *V4 viu i vj11( ivji iuci iy
of the Lazy Mountain Child
ren's Home' will be graduated
from the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology tomorrow.
Lazy Mountain personnel said
this week.
After graduation, Raymond
will work in the research and
development laboratory of the
4* V l JJv/ I cl l ivil I ill UdWKIIVC,
Mass.
He is a 1959 graduate of Pal
mer high school and is the son
of Frank Carroll of Chitina,
Alaska.
Keep out of debt—those who
do are usually the last to lose
their good opinion of mankind.
J. E. DRUM DIES
J. E. Drum, 63. former An
chorage bartender who had re
cently rrjoveq to a. hon^wstead
near Rainbow Lake, died"there
early this morning of apparent
ly natural causes.
Drum had. previously lived
at 602 East Fireweed Lane ir
Spenard
Although Drum had some
relatives, none had as yet beer
contacted at press time today
and no further information was
available concerning his death
WINTER DAMAGE MORE SEVERE THAN EXPECTED
„ Winter .cl^piagt^ ..to . jjcome
grass in the JVta{anuska
Valley has'been mofe exten
sive than ivas apparent earlier
this spring, according to the
Statistical Reporting Service
of the Alaska Division of Ag
riculture.
A few fields of brome which
apparently have been killed
have been plowed up and
seeded to small grains and
grasses. Several show . bad
wtnter kill in kpots,'While fit In
ers show patches with V e r >
little growth. A few, however
which looked dead earlier this
year now have grass coining.
The reporting service com
mented that there appears tc
be no consistent pattern ir
management practices to ac
count for the wide variatior
in condition of bromegrasi
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TOMATO S A U C E No. 300
TOMATO JUICE 3? oz.
Tf-MATO CATSUP 14 oz.
4 for 89c
5 for 89c
2 for E9c
5 for 90s
HUNTS
SEs
egg
50
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PEELED TOMATOES Ns. 2i/2 .3 for 96c
STEWED TOMATOES No. 2»/23 for 89c
PORK ’M’ BEANS No. 2% .. 3 for 89c
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ea.
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5 k, 79°
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KOSLOSKY S DEPARTMENT STORE
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PALMER, ALASKA
SHOP AND SAVE AT THE BIO K
wj.thiu.tbLe. same field or fields j
t on the "SaRie farm.
Timothy'fields shown about
the same condition, some hav
ing survived with little or no
damage, while others are kill
ed. The estimated average of
winterkill in bromegrass fields
1 is about 12 per cent.
Surface soil moisture shows
the same inconsistent pattern,
1 crop reporters said. Although
’ the ground has dried rapidly
in many localities, there are
still spots too wet to work the
ground, and much is lost in
getting equipment “unstuck.”
Most reporters rated subsoil
moisture as adequate.
The reporting service rates
crop reservations. Lack of rain
few reservations. Lack of rain
to take fertilizer down, and
cold ground were listed as rea
sons for slow development in
some areas.
Planting of crops in all areas
proceeded rapidly in the ab
sence of rain during the past
week. Most of the potatoes,
oats and barley for grain, veg
I etables, and gardens are plant
| ed.
WWI Veterans
To Convene Here
1 The first annual convention
j of the Department of Alaska,
Veterans of World War I of the
United States, Inc., will be held
in Palmer on Saturday, June
15, with the Matanuska Valley
Barracks No. 1500 acting as
host.
Registration of delegates
will be in the American Legion
basement meeting room on the
morning of June 15, and busi
ness sessions will be conducted
in the Palmer Moose hall.
Wives of the World War I
Veterans will have the use of
the Palmer Moose hall kitchen
to prepare and serve the con
vention banquet. The Moose
lodge is lending the facilities
of the hall to the Veterans
| without charge.
MOOSE, SHEEP
HARVEST TICKETS
»W REQUIRED
1 A regulation requiring that
prospective moose and sheep
hunters must obtain harvest
! tickets before hunting those
'species was approved by'the
Alaska Board of Fish and
Game at its spring meeting in
!Juneau.
The harvest tickets, request
I1 ed by the State Division of
ume as a means of obtaining
needed information on the
hunting effort and harvest dis
tribution of moose and sheep,
will be issued without charge.
They will be available from
fish and game licensing offic- j
■ ers and Department of Fish
i 1 and Game offices well before
the season open on these two
species.
Division of Game director
James W. Brooks explained to
the board that the harvest tic
kets wmuld consist of two
parts: one to be attached to
any animal taken, the other
to be filled out and mailed to
the Department of Fish and
Game whether the hunter is
successful or not.
The sheep harvest ticket was
in effect in 1962, and returns
showed that 666 sheep were
taken in Alaska that year.
Ryegrass -
(Continued from page 1)
ryegrass regrowth, according
to the report. Forty to fifty
pounds of nitrogen per acre is
a wise investment, the re
searchers said.
The contribution of ryegrass
to the yield of the first cutting
of oats-peas-ryegrass (harvest
ed when oat heads are emer
ging) is very small, it was
stated However, ryegrass is
the dominant component in the
second cutting.
The ryegrass will provide an
alternate source of valuable
late summer and fall pasture
or green-chop, allowing per
manent grasses such as brome
and timothy to go unharvested
during late August and Sep
tember and permitting them to
store much-needed food re
serves for better winter survi
val; and ryegrass provides bet
ter weed control than once
harvested oats and peas, the
report pointed out. Many ser
ious annual weeds can produce
mature seed before oats and
peas reach the stage for con
ventional harvest. Harvesting
early removes these weeds be
fore their seeds can mature.
Ryegrass is quite inexpen
sive, so addition of this species
to the cropping system pro
vides a considerable return for
little cash outlay, the report
concluded. '
FIVE-DAY OUTLOOK
PREDICTS RAIN
■ YAe* • f iW<fav * ^Hit
ook from June-6»to #10* i* ,thr
*ook' Inlet areJi is -mostly
:loudy with periods of rain, the
Statistical Reporting Service
af the Division of Agriculture
stated today. Temperatures
will be below normal, precipi
tation slightly above normal.
Normal highs will be near 60
in the Matanuska Valley, with
lows in the low 40’s.
According to the 30-day
outlook, temperatures during
June are expected to average
much below normal over t h e
entire Cook Inlet area.
(ENTER
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