Butte Homemakers
Re-Elect Mrs. Plumley
As Club President
New officers were elected when
the Butte Homemakers met with
Mrs. Alice Holbrook last Thurs
day. Those named to office were:
Eva Plumley, president (re
elected); Mary Cullison, vice
president; Dorothy Newby, sec
Tetary-treasurer; Irene Vasanoja,
reporter.
Four new members joined the
club at Thursday’s meeting. They
were: *
Mertjie Bouwens, Ann Burn
ham, Wilma Fort and Mary Cul
lison.
The Butte Homemakers will
not meet again until Oct. 12.
Man Assigned to Vacant Post
In Palmer School's Sixth Grade
Earl Sanders, assigned to a sixth
•grade at Palmer School, is a re
cent addition to the Palmer fac
ulty, superintendent William T.
Zahradnicek announced this
week. Mr. Sanders joined the
staff last Monday. He replaces
Miss Colleen Melia, who resigned
her position.
Stewarts Settle in Safford, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart,
who left the Valley last month to
make their home in the states,
are now settled in Arizona, Mrs.
Stewart wrote this week. The
Stewarts are living at Safford,
where their address is 407 Third j
.Ave.
I
I
"SPENT 40 YEARS
DEVELOPING THE
MARLOW MILKER
TO DO ALL THIS
MY HERD HOLDS UP
CETTER ON LACTATION
MY BACTERIA
COUNT IS LOWER
^ #T'S EASIER
ON THE UDDERS
MORE MILK
FROM MORE COWS
GET
TASTER MILKING
J. C. Marlow made
the Marlow Milker
different because
he knows dairying
problems from 43
years' experience.
GOOD DAIRYMEN EVERYWHERE ARE
BOOSTING. PRODUCTION —IMPROVING
HERDS—MAKING MORE MONEY
Howard Manlove, Shirley, Indiana: "From
Friday evening to Wednesday morn
ing I raised the milk 35 pounds per
<iay on 7 cows which was hard to be
lieve, but I got the weights from the
milk plant.”
V. J. Lancaster, Turlock, Calif.: "The
extra profit by changing to Marlow in
ten months at 75c per pound butter
fat is $1,341.45.”
Ceorge Accola, Slater, Iowa: "Never
believed there was a machine that
■could clear up mastitis but I sure
found different when I got my new
Marlow. Also the Marlow is easy to
.keep clean, no hidden or hard-to-get
*t places.”
THE MARLOW MILKER IS NOT JUST
ANOTHER MILKER — IT’S DIFFERENT
Orville Hanson
Phone 27131, Anchorage
Authorized Dealer For
MARLOW MILKERS
More Airfields Finished,
Others Are Improved,
Schwamm Announces
Still more Alaskan airfield;
have been completed recently, ac
cording to an announcement fron
Tony Schwamm, territorial di
rector of aviation. Mr. Schwamn
said fields at Seldovia, Ninilchil
and Fort Yukon all are finishec
now. The latter field is larg<
enough to permit DC-3 operation
Improvements to airstrips ii
this area, as announced by Mr
Schwamm, include an 1,100 foo
extension to the present strip a
Sheep Mountain which runs par
allel to the Glen Highway, the re
surfacing of the existing strip a
Eureka, and the improvement o
r ——
WASILLA—Mr. and Mrs. Larry
1 Davenport and children, Bronwen
and Ralph, and Mrs. Evan Jones,
Mrs. Davenport’s mother, are
now en route to the states for a
>; prolonged visit there. The family
1 is driving Outside.
i, _
WASILLA FACULTY HONORED
[! WASILLA—Local organizations
i in Wasilla sponsored a reception
[ in honor of faculty members of
’! Wasilla School last Friday eve
• ning. The school staff was intro
i duced by Frank Jones, Wasilla
• superintendent.
t: a 2.000-foot strip now in use at
• I Tazlina.
■' In addition, several seaplane
t bases have been completed ir
EI southeastern Alaska.
University Men Seek
Feminine Companionshif
In Classrooms at Collegi
To make the long Alaskan win
j ters more endurable at the Uni
versity of Alaska, where me:
outnumber the co-eds by a four t
! one ratio, the Fairbanks Merch
ants Association this week oi
fered free transportation to th
University to any girl of colleg
age in the Territory. The offe
Is open until Oct. 1.
The procedure is simple, ac
| cording to Phil Anderson, chaii
I man of the Merchants Associatio
] scholarship committee. All th
; eligible co-ed must do is airma
, her credentials to registrar Vern
i Roberts and request a reservatio
I GUS SWANSON PROPERTY
SOLD AT AUCTION
>
k WASILLA—The real property
’ 1 of the late Gus Swanson was sold
- at a public auction held in Wasil
la last Saturday. Lots 4 and 15 of
3 i the estate went to Fred Nelson'
. Carl Paulson purchased Lot 5.
’ in the women’s dormitory. Reg
e istrar Roberts will make all nec
r essarv transportation arrange
| ments.
*j Mr. Anderson says that if any
- prospective co-eds need part-time
a j jobs in order to attend the Uni
e versity will try to help there, too.
.1 The goal of the Merchants’ As%>
e | ciation is 50 more co-eds enrolled
n i at the University by Oct. 1.
You can now get gyrol
Fluid Drive—the proved
oil-cushioned coupling
between engine and
clutch—on all %
and l-ton models.
A
Your truck lasts longer!
gyrol Fluid Drive cushions
against jars and shocks on
more than 80 vital drive-line
parts—including clutch, trans
mission, and rear axle. As a
result, your truck lasts longer.
Tires last longer, too, because
oil-smooth starts help to avoid
wheel-spinning.
Your driving is easier!
With Fluid Drive, power applica
tion is so sm-oo-oo-th that you
enjoy an entirely new standard of
truck performance. You can loaf
along in high, slow down, speed
up again—all without touching
gearshift lever or clutch.
Your upkeep costs are lower!
Your Dodge “ Jok-Rated” truck
with Fluid Drive will spend
less time in the shop, more
time on the road. Because
Fluid Drive protects trans
mission and other drive-line
parts, it cuts repair bills . . .
helps assure thrifty operation
for a long, long time.
Come in for proof of Fluid Drive economy on Dodge
"Job-Rated” trucks. And ask us for interesting booklet
of many Fluid Drive advantages!
See‘,5M<fe„^de,l!
Ray Dieringer Garage
Authorized Dodge Dealer in Valdez