37 INmflTFD m
NORTHLAND PIONEER
OlANGs CEREMONIES
Formal initiation was held at
ttit* ri'isulnt m«‘i'titiB of 11*<* North
i •.,! n< tv r Gratia" l i t Thuri
day evening
in th" hill, hi'nutlfollv deco*
" I wit'’, hit :■ danec- .in I fork't
i ric ' fo’ir local |m*o|»U* were
•nlti'ti.' fi>i th’’ fmith di’Bre*’
Kuhard \Va*hbtnn II is" Kir rh.
/.alKjnic’. .in I It'ilt- llol
stein.
(' 11 I* ml mi Gimme Mantel
ft'nin the W-isilln Grant',c. also
presented 33 Wasill i candidates
Ini third and fourth d iuiti.i
tlnn.
Deneintt .’it’d a attractive
lunch follow fd tli- initiatiti.i
i r- cttiomt’s.
3 Locct' F.cri—
('out urn d ft-' ■" p it* I
t If ! )i -a ; ' ft) nt i : Ji 1'11 ■ i ■
• It 1 fi I . i til - 111 ‘t III . Otl I
fl | r . hit I i -‘ill. (‘lilt -
. ■) r. \iaa.
ii t rt D- vat ■ ai fi, im th
n ii 1 ■. tin n t i i e.l lit -
■ rt; .)- th si1 ret'iil d' ■:i
to fill fill the promise. Sherman
1 i I offeri 1
i ■ • ti ■ 1 . ' nt. i such
i :uh.tinns was based on the idea
that Me kn til not need such
laws. Sherman went on.
‘‘But we will.' he said, "I look
for 11restock to improv in the
Territory. The pork market in
Fairbanks was ruined because of
; lack of such regulation.-.."
In -upport f Dr. Graves, Oscar
Kurtulla reminded Sherman that
the ! cal slaughter house was put
in good condition upon the re
quest of Dr. Grav - an I that he
nd ' ther Valiev f rmers had re
rive ' a I'd of good advi • about
meat slaughtering an 1 the ncres
. ty doing und a protect? d .
conrr.'.jn,
Th ' • ■ -ol f B n C disea . n
th( 1 - ■.is also di icuss ed. i
Th a r. ' opinion of ihose at-j
tor.dln. 1 ;e meeting was that D’-. ■
C-ravj H'.s fulfilled :j contr \ j
pros.". ••• ir the Valley.
r< n >1 f . > »ined that \
Dr. Graves i- ::i r po .ition to!
< ;• ou»ran*inr; on in-j
'. in th 1 ritory
large to be
handier alone.
Rrfrr’:o" to one of the charges
■ d - 'ost T'r Graves. Roland
Sn d"' " suggested that per
h p,- t - ; rr.-relv a technicality
of . ■ to v hither or not dogs
anci c:t-r a e considered livestock.
Sherman announced that the de
cision on this question and charge
would bo decided by th • U. S.
At;oi rev General. Another in
terested attender suggested set
KOKRINES TRAGEDY
FELT IN PALMER
Two Palmer School * lout
Pwir father recently when lv*
wax nccidentlv xh >t in a three
<*• .-•>■ tnig»*d\ m tin1 tiny Yukon
Rivor v I Ilnur of K ’krines. 200
mile* wo;» of Fairbanks
Tlir two girl. are Amy and
•laiKio <>! ii of 141.1 Ion nine* and
• son. 1 o»|)o< tis i Is. Thrir father,
of Olin. Si vs ,accidently
*h4 s Ivon ho tried to break tin
m argument between two trap
pets, both of wit m took their
own live.* in remorse for the
•hoot in« All three men were
friends
Amy and Margie make their
homo at the La/\ Mountain Chi I
hen s Home
I’ntes he estahii-hed for till vetcr
m >’ v work so n ! ke charge;
opi'iist the v i "in ii’i n <• 1! I I ■
made in the future
T i iae !:t; li e. viv* i>etve .1
• ‘tie w' 1 u • an and the
r p.u in eni • I Agriculture a
. ■ ".;t‘ of t’ 1 -oal farmers
was elected i;. the attend
ing group as .a eo- rctinating live
t.-ek n i p ■iii-ry i ommittee t.
w ork with Dr. Graves. C .minis -
sinner Sherman and the local
farmers. Roland Snodgrass. L. M
D. Priest, and Alba Brooks will
serve on this liaison committee.
FREIGHTER SCHEDULE SET
The Bering Sea and Arctic
freighter schedule for the coming
season was announcer! today by
!!. N. Peterson general traffic
manager of the Alaska Steam
ship Company
Four sailings are set: June 4
for Nome, St. Mi hael. Unalak
leet. and Goiovin: July 9 for
Nome- Teller, and Kotzebue:
August 29 for N- me. S.. Michael.
Primary Ballotins—
Continued from page 1
npprent however. In the total
Palmer P erinct vote* enit for
l)eni <■» *•. e t nd Republic? n H nil*1
rand t , «• Republican candidat
es fee 1 v >* i a total of 2 H‘.’7 vote#
to a tot 'i of 1.52*1 vote* for the
Itovin'••,'t <• candidates
Wr*Fl« goes RomibPcan
W lit'a followed th" rest of
the Vnllev in its voting trend
Tim .it! voter* favore ' Valli
«■ indt i-* for House nomina
tion. Tlv* ID hit’ll were L. C
Stock ’ M. I) Snodgrass. 52
Por"*'' ?*nor. -ID: Betty Mcar>
"> ft ■ ' Rutherford. 3f». Lee Mc
Kinli" D: lloiald Stringer. 30;
Mow,ii i Pollock. 23: Av-*l Nick
lason and Lloyd Olsen. 23
Ml -i-f nepuhlic.an- exc-pt Bet'.v
\’e:>r- Robert Reeve !--d Bnrt
lett t \ ! { votes for Delegate, but
fv i e« • » Neil Moore was low in
tl i . man field for Auditor
A'Ih • i'Ri w > high with
‘0 v - - t illmvi- 1 bv Robert F
Sheldon (D) with 24. Votes cast
for ti -hwav engine^-- were ail
for Reel <R to 30 for Metcalf
•■III. P -nibia ..n Mar h II Hoppin
1 i'in Co-'-ueli received the
m■-i-.j t< - f'-r the two full Sen
a*e t ,s wi'li 27 end 33 vote-,
r- sp • ively. Denv-erat - Egan an 1
McCutmeon received 19 and li
vntc*s. respectively. Paul Robi
, sons 4 i votes far outnumbered
those t >r his Demoeratic oppon
ents for the Senate short term—
2D for Jack Conright, and 10 for
Karl Armstrong.
and Golovin: September 24 for
St. M chael. Nome, and Teller.
Vessels will be named later.
“These are the only common
carrier sailings for this northern
region this year.” Peterson point
ed ou*. Vessels will load at The
Alask i Line terminal. Pier 42.
Cargo for the June 4 sailing will
be received beginning about May
Only
f 9 a ^
washas clofhss
so clears...and
only Frigcdaire
hcs if!
V>- /'.v,
(&)
v ^ *" 'I IA
( '■rs'r '
- ",
f=^ r - V'
V ' v V>t -
\--J r . , “1 y
V
%\
h !
\
Live-Water Action gets
clothes really clean!
The surging tides of
hot, sudsy water go
through and through
the clothes.Clothes are
in water all the time,
not half-in, half-out.
Live-Water Action
rinses the clothes twice
— each tiine in clean
water.
The Fjl-aforDoesIM
Tr.a exclusive Frigid
clre Puisator creates
Live-V/ater A.ction!
Moves up-and-down
5 times a second! No
clothes-twisting back
and forth motion, no
tugging or yanking.
No rjicbing or scrub
bing on metcLparts —
only hard-working
suds tcuch the clothes.
EASY TERMS
Come in! Ask About Our
y e
S.T. D.
PURCHASE PLA» ■
<L _
»
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
U. P. Church Nears
Goal (or Projected
Improvement Program
Mr*, Margaret Worn, chairman
of tin* Trustee* of the United
i*rot»* it;• nt Church, reported to
try that $1,500 in cash and pled
ge* has been received for the
church building and improve
ment projonm.
This program includes finish
ing the heating system, construe
lion of a new entrance which
will help to enlarge the sanctu
ary. refinishing of the church ex
tenor, and completion of the
basement.
Two thousand dollars is the
local goal, and it is hoped that
the $500 balance will be in by
Sunday. The local amount will
be matched by a grant of $2 000
from the Hoard of National Mi
sions and another $2 000 will be
borrowed from the same soure ■
to complete tlv project. Sandvik
• ml Roark, local contractors, will
begin the work as soon as the
local goal is reached.
COFFEY INSURES
EVERYTHING! REMEMBER?
Happy Birthday—
Continued (rum page 1
by the «'it> of Palmer since its
inception one year ago." said
Councilman Al llaiton "Tlie aim*
and ideas set forth by the steel
mu committee to bring about in
corporation have l>een to a great
degree fulfilled. The-e have been
aided t>\‘ the sales tax and the
Alaska Public Work*, which re
cently advertised for bids on a
complete new water system.
"The sales tax can pay for Pal
mer’s normal •'ecd. without ro
sorting t > a property tax if the
CiH Council v.ants to run it that
way It is indeed gratifying to
have been a part of the progress
>f Palme, as a citv." Hagan ad
ded.
Councilman Allan Mick also
1 identified Palmer’s progress with
the plentiful supply of water.
" oieh with one shoit interrup
tion has supplied city resident
adequately uuv the city was .1
month and one-half old. He ad
di i tint *♦ was a happy coinei
donee that t’c ; Ivertisement for
the iit\ ' own permanent water
supply and d: tidbuti<■ n sy t< .0
vra- appearim, in the local news
paper on tli occasi hi of tin
1 city’: Inst birthday.
Sprint: is bu.'tin' ml ..II ..vet
with dninty little no segays.
bright glove- and unu nil shaped
bags to complete that new outfit
- and all arc i*«-\ on the budget.
Graduation i» onlv two weeks
away, rcmendivr? We have a
beautiful selection d einbroidei
ed nylon lingerie i >r the Sweet
Girl Graduate and many, many
blouses—ranging !rom cotton
peasants to nylon sheers v. itn
cascades of lace and embioiderv
trim—and a vat dy of other
lovely gift
HETTY
Pd. Adv.
My thanks and apprecia
tion to the people of the
Valley fer their generous
support in the Primary
Election April 29.
Betty Mears
COFFEY INSURES
EVERYTHING! REMEMBER?
i
*-#•*****>
“Let’s Get the Gang and go to the Seurdoogh!"
MUSIC - FUM - fl^D THE BEST IK DRINKS
Featuring the Decca Recording Artist
feettif jja Stain, with
Wate/dtoi.e
the half shot Swenson character on the triple neck steel guitar and
Accordion
Your hostess
TERI
GET YOUR MEMBERSHIP
CARDS FREEH
And Host
Tommy
????
"COCQANUT"
or
????
"MUSTARD" CLUB
Palmer
"We Sell the Valley"
Ray Nelson Bill Rempe!
REAL ESTATE BROKERS - NOTARY SERVICE
INSURANCE BROKERS - TRAILER SALES
f\/am AuallxJde:
A REAL ECONOMY BUY.
1S'x22' HOUSE/ INSULATED WITH KIMSEL.
FINISH BUILDING TH.S ONE YOURSELF AND $AVE! TOTAu
PRICE $3,995. WILL CONSIDER 11/2 TON TRUCK PART
PAYMENT.
3-ROOM HOUSE. SLEEPING PORCH, GOOD LOCATION.
COMPLETELY MODERN
COMPLETELY FINISHED
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
IDEAL FOR SMALL FAMILY $6,400
Lois - Lois -Lois - Chocss Your Location, Then See Us.
Business Opportunities
100 LISTINGS - ALL TYPES - URGENTLY NEEDED
PALMER REALTY, Inc
Valley Street
Tel 123
Palmer, Alaska