1
tAlENDAP
OF EVENTS
Thuwday, July is
SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
p.m.
C A P. SQUAD, Moose hall,
i :30 p.m.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 p.m. •
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 8 p.m.
Friday, July 19
VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD,
Hosp;tai dining room, 8 p.m
GOLD STAR REBEKAHS,
Carpenters hall, 8 p.m.
IOOF LODGE, Carpenters hall
8 p.m.
Sunday. July 21
STATE FORESTERS, Anchor
age
AA. Mile 58, Glenn highway,
7 p.m.
Monday, July 22
KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon
STATE FORESTERS, Anchor
age
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car
penters hall, 7:30 p.m.
BAHA’I DISCUSSION
GROUP, Verne Stout home,
8 p.m.
Tuesday, July 23
STATE FORESTERS, Anchor
age
LIONS CLUB, Frontier cafe,
noon
CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8
p.m.
EPISCOPAL WOMEN, St. Bar
tholomew’s, 8 p.m.
BUTTE FIRE ASS’N., AUX.
Member’s home, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, July 24
STATE FORESTERS, Anchor
age
AA, Mile 58, Glenn highway,
7 p.m.
BPO ELKS. Elks hall, 8 p.m.
BOY SCOUTS, LDS Church,
8 p.m.
EPLORERS, LDS Church, 8
p.m.
Thursday, July 25
BOY SCOUTS. Legion hall, 7
p.m.
C A.P. SQUAD, Moose hall,
7:30 p.m.
NORTHLAND PIONEER
GRANGE, Grange hall, 8
d m
LARGE CROWD
SEES RECITAL
Thirty students of the Val
ley School of Dance joined
Mrs. Lorraine Haas in present
ing an enjoyable program be
fore a capacity crowd in the
Palmer Elks hall last Friday
evening. The annual recital,
the theme of which was
"Around the World,” was pre
sented in costume, with piano
solos and dance duets adding
variety to the show.
The entire proceeds of the
affair, amounting to $121.50.
were donated to the Matanus
ka Valley Cancer Crusade.
Mrs. James Hurley. Cancer
Crusade chairman for the Ma
tanuska Valley, this week ex
pressed her apreciation to Mrs.
Robert Jensen, who spearhead
ed the program: to Mrs. Haas,
who gave generously of her
time: to the Elks for the use of
the hall: to all mothers of stu
dents. who made costumes and
helped in many ways to make
the recital a success; to Mrs.
Douglas Hunt who printed the
tickets; and to the students
who not only performed, but
sold tickets for the event.
KICK-BACK
Appearances are often de
ceptive—especially the kind
the neighbors are trying to
keep up with.
Palmer Little League All-Stars
To Compete in Anchorage Tomorrow
If weather does not inter
fere, the Palmer Little League
All-stars will play two games
in the district Little League
tournament in Anchorage this
weekend. Playing will be eight
teams from the Anchorage
area. Palmer, and Kodiak.
The winners of the district
championship will take part in
a playoff for the state cham
pionship, which includes Fair
banks, Juneau, Sitka and Ket
chikan area teams. The win
ning team in the playoff will
go Outside to compete in more
games which could eventually
lead to the Little World Ser
ies.
Palmer All-stars are Donald
Benson, Billy Stockman, Wil
liam Pederson, LeRoy Gan
schow, Richard Anderson, Roy
Brown, Dave Caniparoli, Ro
bert Galbraith, Robert Meiers,
Ronald Gabbett, John Combs,
Steven Huston, Mike Mohan,
and Sam Herman. Alternates
are Paul Frank Frye, Ray
mond Pelletier, and John Ad
ams.
The first Palmer All-star
game is scheduled for 6 p.m.
at Fort Richardson. They will
play the winner of the Fort
Ilichardson-Elmendorf game,
to be played today. The Pal
mer team will also play on Sat
urday. Game time will be
determined by whether they
win or lose on Friday.
If the game today is cancell
ed because of rain, the sched
ule will be rearranged. Defin
ite information may be obtain
ed from manager Bill Thorn
ton, PI 5-4091, coach Dick Gil
es, PI 5-3695, or Dave Ingalls.
TEAM STANDINGS
MOOSE
Won Lost
_7 3
MTA _
KIWANIS _
■JONESVILLE
.4 5
.4 5
Houifon-Willow News
By Kelly Palmquist
It took the High Ridge 4-H
Club in full force to find and
deliver the lost Black Angus
heifer calf for the Fowlers.
This calf, only six days old,
managed to survive for a whole
week in the tall, wild grasses
rear the Little Susitna River.
How it evaded the black bears
which roam the river areas is
a mystery. Several adult and
mixed family groups had pre
viously searched diligently for
this calf, but each time the
animal would hide in the grass.
Jalmar Kerttula, the previous
owner of the calf, will be glad
to know that the story has a
happy ending.
Mrs. Grace DeHart has re
turned from a visit to Fair
banks, where ‘Cal” is present
ly employed.
The Homesteaders Commun
ity Club and 4-H picnic at
Rainbow Lake was a great suc
cess. There are 70 young peo
ple, plus parents and friends,
in the lake at various times,
The area had the appearance
of the shore of the Pribilofs
during the summer seal sea
son. Birdsell’s Contracting gra
ciously hosted the affair at
their dock and beach facilities.
George Tucker of Anchor
age Gas and Oil has a work
crew tearing down the old oil
derricks and stacking them.
This is in preparation for the
drilling operation planned to
begin in August.
‘‘Mac” and Mamie MacPher
son have sold their home or
Wallace Lake to Walter Getzer
With their son Wallace, the
MacPhersons will be flying tc
Seattle the end of this month
where they will pick up a new
car. They will then visit rela
tives in Oregon, Utah, and Ida
ho before proceeding on tc
Arizona or New Mexico.
The Homesteaders 4-H'er<
had an educational and enjoy
able visit last Monday after
noon at the Experimenta
Farm, where they were showr
the various projects by Dr
Dearborn. The young people
and their leaders were greatl>
Crossword
ACJUX*
4. Polished scones
8 Rubber hose
12. Poem
13. Great lake
14. God ol war
13. Title of respect
'6. Young birds
8. Sreps over fence
2!. Hsgt- pleaieau
2*. Name symbol
2?. * ncountering
•0. Summer tkmtr
31. Likely
>2. Hesvy rain
33. Place
<6. Smirk
28. Fencing sword
29. Obtained
33. College yell
34. Earned
37. Made a dutrubano
39. Roman bronze
41. High priest
42. Inclined drives
45. Repast
47. Merit
48. Ran
49. Toothed tool
3a Highest note
51. Negative prdix
52, Compass point
Ef20 ESBH EGflHE!
eeid BGsaa bbbb
■■
pm
QEKi
SH
a
E
Solution
>H. Mi» t housa
U More tear soma
1.3. Region
44. Eternity
4h. Small islands
49. Emotional feeling
V3. Space
34 Bitter drug
33. W indow glass
3" baton
3ft NX ner vehicle
39. (.onjunction
DOWN
|. Forest plant
2 Mine entrance
3. Outer boundary
4. Kook of bible
3. brfo/e
6. Fa>l to attain
.8 Mi.: maker
9. Vase
10. 1 treat
U Worm
17 Mouth part
19 Allow
22 Social insect
24 Homesickness
2' r3eigium . iver
2h Dinrtbute
27. Masculine
! impressed by the difference in
growth between properly
grown fruits and vegetables in
the Palmer areas as compared
to their own locations and un
developed soils.
ITEMS SOUGHT
FOR RUMMAGE SALE
Items for the MVCCA rum
mage sale, to be held July 26
and 27, may be left with Mrs.
Helen Maze at her home, with
Mrs. Colberg at Dr. Colberg's
office, or with Mrs Marion
Duff at the Valley service sta
tion.
Beginning Monday, July 22,
items may also be left at the
vacated office in the Center
Theatre Building, where the
sale will be held.
Any re-usable article will be
acceptable for the sale, mem
bers of the association said.
U.S. Savings Bonds Chalk Up
Record Sales in Alaska—U. S.
“U. S. Savings bonds are en
joying a banner year,” Volun
teer Area Chairman Joyce
Kerttula announced recently
when reporting June sales of
U. S. savings bonds in the state
reached a record total of $372,
220.
Mrs. Kerttula attributed
climbing sales to the recent
national freedom bond drive
which asked every American
family to buy one or more ex
tra bonds during the drive as
a personal action program for
keeping freedom in their fu
ture.
“State sales for the six
month period of January-June,
1903, amounted to $2,368,220,”
Mrs. Kerttula continued, com
paring this with sales of $2,
051,000 for the same period a
year ago.
"National holdings of U. S.
t
SUNRISE BAKERY
OVER 35 VARIETIES
OF BREAD
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR FAVORITE GROCER
"IF ITS FRESHER THAN SUNRISE
IT HASN'T BEEN BAKED"
savings bonds are at an all
time high of approximately
$46 billion,” she said, ‘‘making
the bond program of major
importance in maintaining our
nation’s economic stability.”
THE RUBDOWN
Some of our foreign-born
who become citizens via the
melting pot enter politics and
find themselves in the pressure
cooker.
Moore's
Garage
• Automotive and tractor repair and
rebuild
• Tire truing and balancing
• Cankshaft grinding
• Precision pin fitting
PHONE PI 5-4265
Palmer, Alaska
IETTER BUYS
BETTER BUYS
BETTER BUYS BETTER BUYS
BETTER BUYS
FOR THE LADIES
WHO PUSH THE CART
SPECIALS GOOD THRU
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
BETTER BU
BETTER BUYS
BAKERY DEPT.
FRESH BAKED
APPLE
PIES
HAMBURGER
BUNS
_lC
Doz.
59'
ASSORTED
SWEET ROLLS
C $400
6 for 55
doz.
69
each
Before you buy bread check our
everyday low orice. Baked fresh every
day and no Preservatives added.
BAKERY SPECIALS GOOD THRU SUNDAY NITE
BUYS BETTER BUYS BETTER BUYS
||Plll|lll»Hl||||||||||||||||.J|0”~»1|||»M||J|||||||
.Meat Specials
l|||||||||||||lliii,|,,i.. ..
FRESH FRESH
PORK SALE
CENTER CUT AOC PORK LOIH TOC
PORK CHOPS lb. #0 ROAST lb. I #
COUNTRY STYLE 700 CENTER CUT J
FRESH
SPARE RIBS
GRADE A
ik. 79'
HAM SLICES
for
HEN TURKEYS
AVG. WT.
12 to
16 lbs.
45
0
lb
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
ONLY SPECIAL
I LB. GROUND BEEF
G With Every
$10.00 Purchase
Check our Meat Dept, for the
finest meats available. Special
izing in top grade beef for
special cuts to your specifica
tions.
KITCHEN QUEEN
25
FLOUR
$498
lbs.
1
HUNTS
Tomato Juice
46 oz.
can
3 T
RIPPIN GOOD
COOKIES
3
$400
pkgs. '
SUNNY JIM
GRAPE OR PINEAPPLE
PRESERVES
20 oz.
Jar
CO
2 79'
VETS
DOG FOOD
8
for
i
00
LIBBY'S
Orange Juice
3 89°
No. 2
cans
BETTER BUYS BETTER BUYS BETTER BUYS BETT
BETTER
Check with us for all your case merchandise. Largest selection in Valley at lowest prices.
B and B MARKET
BREN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. WEEKDAYS — SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
BETTER BUYS BETTER BUYS BETTER BUYS BETTER BUYS
ER BUYS