Page 8 Valley Frenliersme:
FURNITURE CLASSES
ALSO IN EVENINGS
For the final week of the furni
ture workshop, now in progress a
the Grange Hall under the direc
tion of Miss Mary Robinsor
classes will be held during th
afternoon and evening hours, Mis
Robinson announced. The chang
in hours was made so that ofiie
workers ani others employe*
during the day might participate
in the instruction.
Classes now begin at 1 p.m
and continue until iO:«JO pm. ii
the evening.
All Valley women are urged t(
attend, if interested in furnituri
repair, since the course will no
be offered here again for sour
time. ‘
<<-<■<<<<<<< <<<<<<•*•**
baptist ;
mission j
Yr Services Held Every Sunday J
w in >
SEVENTH DAY • j
v ADVENTIST CHURCH ,
v • , 'j
vSunday School.. 10 a. m.^
Y/ Church Service.. 11 a. m.
^Evening Worship .. 7:45 p. in*.'
V • ' '
Y everyone welcome *
y >>>>>
!t
Hospital’s Drips
Still Heed Fixing
After struggling through a
t week o fbattle with the “moisture
- condensation” from the weary old
, iroof now covering the Valley
i Hospital, local nurses are serious.
5 ly considering presenting a “drip
-. dodge shuffle” as one of the pro
i gram numbers on their Hard
i Times dance to be held March 11.
i Nurses feel sure after dance pa- j
trons see them dodging through a i
, helter - skelter arrangement of
i kitchen pans, buckets, basins,
. p lils and a varied assortment of
) hospital utensils, as they do after
> eveiy rain or every thaw at the
t Valley Hospital, that no one’s
i conscience will allow him to leave
j until he’s contributed (generous
ly) to a roof repair fund.
[ In fact, nurses wouldn’t mind
1! if dance patrons went deep
J1 enough into the pockets of the
jeans they’ll be wearing, come
i! March 11, to finance plumbing re
| ; pairs and an entire new roof. The
i Valley Hospital could stand both.
;; But the March 11th affair,
1 i won’t be all taking on the part of
^ ; the nurse sponsors. They’re plan
; ; ning plenty of getting for dance
^ j patrons. For instance, both the
’ ! man and woman wearing the
k | -hard timiest” hard time costume,
i i will be awarded a prize. All cos
Valley Grocery
Cash and Carry
Open Deity From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
See These Values
Grapefruit Juice
No. 2 tin
6 for $1.00
Freestone Peaches
Peaches
No. 2 tin
dessert Cut Freestone
Peaches
No. 2 /2 tin
43*
Hunts
Yellow Cling
Peaches
No. 2 /2 tin
37c
Sartlett
Pears
No. 2 /2 tin
49
Fresh, Texas Pink
Grapefruit
each
c
200 size
Dozen
Oranges
80
March Meeting Dates,
Places at Valley's
Homemaker Clubs Set
March meeting dates of the
Valley’s Homemakers chibs were
announced from the Extension
Office t! .s week. Miss Miry Lou
Lashbrook. home : demonstration
agent, expects to be a guest at all
club meetings during the month.
The announced meeting sched
ule is as follows:
tumes will be displayed in aj
grand march, at which time aj
judging committee of five will1
select costume winners. Judges1
are Jack Maze, Carl Rasmussen,!
Betty Mears. Mrs. Frank Brown
•and Charles Wilson.
In addition to the costume;
prizes, and to the door prize,j
there will be several other prizes J
given away during the course of;
the evening.
The evening’s dance program!
will be well-rounded, too. Schot
tisches, polkas and possibly^ a
square dance or two, will add
ballroom dances. .
spice to the more conventional
—
ANOTHER ELEVEN MUJON DOLLARS GIVEN
TO HOUSING CONSTRUCTION IN ALASKA
An additional eleven and a ha|f
million dollars for private con
struction in Alaska under housing
law 603 was committed by FHA
in last minute action last week,
it was announced Monday by
Governor Ernest Gruening# The
action now assures more than
$30,000,000 fo rapartment con
struction from Ketchikan to Fair
banks, according to Clinton C.
Staples, territorial director of
FHA.
Mr. Staples added that within
30 days an additional $50,000,000
worth of military housing will be
insured by FHA.
Provisions of housing law 608,
which expired on March 1, re
quired that builders supply only
an initial investment of 10 per
cent o ft he cost of construction.
On March 1, that figure rose to
20 per cent.
Applications under former pro
visions of the law had been re
fused for almost six months, be
cause requests in process already
excteded the available money au
thorized.
j- Alaska probably fared better
than any other state or territory,
Mr. Staples said, in number of ap
plications granted.
The hou ing administrator held
>ut some hope fo rprosepctive ap
s^id he considered
i* lit: ?’y ‘h^t Miere would be com
parable le^sl-tion to «0S avail
able to private builders again
next year.
SEWARn SEEKS GSA FUNDS.
FOR NEW SEWER SERVICE e
The city of Seward last week
made application for GSA funds
to install a new sewer line in the
northern section of the city. The
proposed installation would serv
ice 740 lots and would cost an es
timated $‘’00,000. Property own
ers will be assessed $200 each,
payable on a 10-year term, to fi
nance the city’s half of the cost
of the project.
SPRUCE
AS SPRING
Colors
u
4
Stroock
Fleece
Full and Shortie
lengths
Drastically Reduced
CAROL'S
ANCHORAGE'S LARGEST LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
835 FOURTH AVENUE DIAL 2-6343
Vi
y