Many Gentses Kissed
In U. of Alaska
Summer Session
The annual summer session of
the University of Ala.-ka is sched
uled to begin on June 30 with a
full program of studies consisting
of 26 courses in eight different
fields, according to preliminary
plans just released by Dean Wil
liam R. Cashen. director of the
summer session.
During the six week session
courses, on both the graduate and
undergraduate levels, will be of
fered as follows: Anthropology—
People of the Arctic. Cold Lands;
Biological science—Principles of
Biology, Human Heredity, Ele
mentary Anatomy; Business Ad
ministration-Shorthand, Type
writing, Secretarial Training; Ed
ucation—Teaching of Reading.
Principles and Methods of Curri
culum Making, Social Studies i
Workshop, Supervision and Im- j
provement of Instruction, Prin- j
ciples and Practice of Guidance;
History—Contemporary Europe, j
English History, Latin-American
History. Far East in Modern
Times; English—Recent Ameri
can Literature. Contemporary
English Literature. Shakespeare’s
Tragedies, Home economics—
Crafts, Weaving. Child Develop
ment; Music—Music Apprecia
tion, Fundamentals of Music,
Public School music, Private Les
sons, Harmony.
An instructional staff of ten
faculty members will conduct the
classes, Dean Cashen said. He ex
pects to be able tc announce their j
names in the near future.
Each course offered will carry j
tv. o academic credits, except |
those in weaving which carry
only one. Students will be per
mitted to earn as many as six
credits, seven if they wish to en
roll for a weaving course. Fees
are $50 for four or more credits,
$25 for less than four credits and
$15 per course for auditing. In ad
dition, there is a matriculation fee
of $5. Living accomodations will
be available on campus for single
students, both men and women, j
Rent for the session has been'
fixed at $33.75 ior single rooms j
and $22.50 for double rooms with- j
out bedding $53.75 and S42.50 re
spectively with bedding. Board at
the University caieteria will
average about $3 daily. In order
to reserve a room, a student is
required to make a SiO deposit,
which is refundable if the reser
vation is cancelled by June 23
and at the end of the session after ;
deduction for any damages done j
to the room.
CO-OP EXPECTS NO SURPLUS
FROM 1951 SPUD CROP
Although it was announced
last week that the Co-Op had 400
tons of potatoes outside of those
promised on contract, these are
not surplus, Roy Brock announc- !
ed this week.
With the military increasing its
iarySims’ J 6666rChuanorgii nla
original amounts and about 40 j
tons of potatoes being sold week
ly through commercial channels
in Anchorage, it is believed that
the Co-Op will have no difficulty
in moving all its 1951 crop of
spuds. -
COFFEY INSURES
EVERYTHING! REMEMBER?
Carpenters, Remember!
Carpenters Local 2251
Meets 2nd and 4lh Wednesday
Each Month
INSURANCE
of All Kinds
FIRE — THEFT
UFE — ACCIDENT
ETC.
MAGAZINE
SUBSCRIPTIONS
KAY PIPPEL
Insurance
Wright Building—Palmer
NOTES FROM YOUR
EXTENSION SERVICE
BY MARYLOU RIDFCUT
Information has come to the
Extension office concerning clas
ses in Ceramcs. to be held in An
chorage, throughout July. A well
known ceramist is to teach the
classes. The Extension office has
further particulars if you are in
terested.
• • •
The Extension Service has just
received an exhibit of paint, wall
paper, and decorating equipment
to help you with your spring dec
orating. You are welcome to see
this exhibit at the Extension of
fice.
Commissioner's Court
Has Busy Week
U. S. Commissioner’s Court
has been a busy place this week.
Several traffic violation cases;
were brought before U. S. Com
missioner Dorothy B. Saxton by !
the Alaska Highway Patrol.
Richard H. Johnson, of Anch
orage. plead guilty to a charge of
exceeding the maximum speed
limit on April 12 in the vicinity
of Milepost 43 on the Glenn High
way. He was fined $25, following
his plea, April 21.
April 22, Jesse LeRov Hayden,
of Anchorage, entered a guilty
plea to the charge of operating a
vehicle with no drivers license
on April 18. He was fined $10.
Frederick J. Baylog of Mt.
View was fined $30 following a
guilty plea to the charge of driv
ing a truck in excess of 6140 of
pounds of restricted load limit
on the Glenn Highway April 17.
A charge of speeding and a
plea of guilty to charge brought
Lawrence C. Walson of Fairbanks
a fine of $25 when he appeared
in Commissioner’s Court April 22.
Loyd K. Williams of Eklutna
was fined $25 April 22. following
a guilty plea, to charges of driving
without an operator’s license and
having no valid Alaskan license
plates attached to the vehicle.
Jacob Mlynarik of Copper’s
Landing entered a guilty plea to
the charge of operating a vehicle
with no driver’s license on April
17 and was fined $10 in Commis
sioners Court on the same date
Bids for vegetables for Whit
tier, Fort Richardson, and Elmen
iorf AFB were to be opened to
day by Leonard O. Jones, con- ;
tracting officer.
E
PHS TO HOLD
STUDEHT COUNCIL
ELECTION MONDAY
Palmer High School is in the
midst of a lively election cam
paign which will reach its climax
Monday with the election of four
officers for next year’s Student
Council.
Today students of grades seven
through 12 heard campaign
speeches from the candidates and
their managers. Running for
president are Monte Larsh,
Junior, and Joe Lentz, Sopho
more; for vice-nresident, Mary
Ann Mears, Junior, and Dick
Ganschow, Sophomore; for secre
tary, Donna Mae Harris and Alma
Roark, both Sophomores; for
treasurer. Mary Colberg, Junior,
and Janice Barry, Sophomore.
BAPTIST MISSION BOARD
PURCHASES PARSONAGE
Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Richey and
son have moved to the new Bap
tist parsonage. AHA house 74.
The new home was purchased
by the Baptist Mission Board for
the parsonage of the local First
Baptist Church.
The Wednesday night prayer
service at 7:30; the G. A.’s (Girls'
Auxiliary) Tuesdays at 4:00 p.m.
and the Sunbeams on Thursdays
at 4:00 p.m. will meet at the
new parsonage. Until erection of j
a church building, the congrega
tion will continue to hold their
Sunday services at Carpenters
Hall.
The R A. Chapter (Royal Am
bassadors), for boys 9-12 years of
TREASURE CHEST
Gifts of
Distinction
Works of Art—Ceramics
Crystal—Lamps—Fine China
Costume Jewelry—Linens—
Baby Gifts and Gift Ware.
Specializing in Bavarian Fine
China Dinnerware.
$1.00 down, $1.00 a week
An interesting shop in which
to browse.
Next to Hyland Hotel
d
HUGS AND LINOLEUMS
Prints or Plains
Imports or Domestics
Ask for Our Estimates on Asphalt Tile
J C FLOOR COVERING
411 Fifth Avenue Anchorage Phone 32251
pUL"0'PEP
A CARLOAD OF POULTRY FEED is on the
way, expected within the next week. DON'T FOR
GET .off-car DISCOUNT prices.
A REMINDER—Radiant Ray tube brooders.
These can be used for many other purposes other
than brooding chix. We have a few left, come in
and place your order.
SALT LICKS, now available in 5 and 50 pound
blocks.
EXPECTED SOON—a shipment of poultry
equipment including fountains, feeders, etc.
Open 8:30—5:30 daily except Sundays
BROOKS FEED AND SUPPLY
PALMER, ALASKA
Be Sure to listen to "MAN ON THE FARM" over KENI each
Saturday, 12:30
Rev. John Buchanan
To Say Mass at
St. Michael's Church
Rev. John Buchanan. S. J.. will
i say the 10:00 a.m. Mass and
preach the sermon Sunday. April
27, at St. Michael’s Catholic
Church in the absence of Rev.
James P. Snead, who left Pal
mer Tuesday for a vacation in
the States.
Rev. Buchanan, a Jesuit mis
[ sionary and Pastor of the Catho
lic Church at Tok Junction, is a
religious of the Society of Jesus
which is celebrating throughout
the world this year, the four hun
dredth anniversary of its found
ing by St. Ignatius Loyola. He
also has charge of a chapel at
Glenallen and this year is build
ing another chapel at Northway
on the Alaska Highway.
Following Mass, Father Buch
anan will be the breakfast guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harrington.
age, will soon be organized and
will also meet at the new par
sonage.
ADV. "Vote once for Hillstrand”
Jlttie to Ca/L.
Fiiac’s
IJi=
Looks like the line-up to
buy train tickets on a holi
day weekend. But its only
the family waiting for
Father to finish hogging
the bathroom in the morn
ing. This “boarding house”
rush can be avoided so
easily by installing a
second bath in odd corner
or closet space. See us for
complete low-cost plans.
MAC'S PLUMBING
arssl HEATING
BROWNIE TROOP NO. 15
IS RE-ACTIVATED
Brownie Troop No. 15 has been
re-activated and has held weekly
meetings since March 11. There
are 16 members in the troop at
present and the girls have been
working on Tenderfoot require
ments in preparation for the
"Fly-Up” to Intermediate Scouts.
At Easter time the girls made
favors using decorated eggs
which they presented to the Val
!
ley Hospital fnr use nn the travs
of patients Easter Sunday.
During the recent cookie sale
the troop sold 24 cases of cookies.
Troop No 25 is under the
leadership of Mrs Jack Flint and
Mrs. Oliver Onkka. The troop
1 meets Tuesday afternoons from
3:30 to 4 30 in the school lunch
room.
Enjoy pur-r-r-fect
pur-r-r-formance
It's good horse sense for you to
come in and see us about restor
ing your truck engine to perfect
power performance.
We have precision-engineered
parts just like the originals. We
have International-designed
equipment for testing and recondi
tioning. We have factory-trained
mechanics who know engines
from fan to flywheel.
You’ll purr Like one of the en
gines we’ve serviced when you
find out what a power pay-off a
reconditioned engine c,an give
you. Come in and see us now.
Co-op Garage
PALMER, ALASKA
We Mave..
it BABY bonnets
★ BABY blankets
it BABY FELT SHOES
it BABY NURSERY CHAIRS
it BABY BATHROOM SETS
* HIGH CHAIRS,-(Metal and Wood)
* CRIBS - CRIB MATTRESSES
* PLAY PENS - TRICYCLES
* COASTER WAGONS (large and small)
Zkey Ate Mere !
New shoes for men - women and children -
dress, play and work styles
!§
ft
Trading Post