Thursday. Feb. 7
BOY SCOUTS, Legion Bldg 7
p.m.
CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30
p.m.
AMERICAN LEGION. Legion
hall, 8 p.m.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
bldg.. 8 p.m.
MV SPORTSMEN, Grange
hall. 8 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 8
LINCOLN DAY SMORGAS
BORD. Grange hall, 8 p.m
THEATRE GUILD. Palmer1
high school. 7:30 p.m
COMPARATIVE RELIGION j
COURSE, Richard Miller
home, 8 p.m
MTA DIRECTORS, MTA board i
room, 8 p.m.
Saiurday, Feb. 9
RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpen
ters hall, 2 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 10
TURKEi SHOOT. Alpine Civ
ic C!ub, 1 p.m.
A A, Mile 60. Glenn Highway,
7 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 11
KIWANIS. Grange hall, noon
ALTAR SOCIETY, Member’s
home. 8 p.m.
SCHOOL BOARD, High school
office. 8 p.m.
EMBLEM CLUB. Elks hall, 8
p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 12
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
LIONS CLUB, Frontier Cafe,
noon
CHESS CLUB. Exp. Station
library. 7. p.m.
CITY COUNCIL. City hall, 8
p.m.
EPISCOPAL WOMEN, St.
Bartholomew's, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 13
AA, Mile 60. Glenn Highway.
7 p.m.
CARPENTERS LOCAL. Car
penters hall. 8 p.m.
PALMER BPO ELKS, Elks
hall, 8 p.m.
BOY SCOUTS, LDS Church, 8 |
p.m.
EXPLORERS. LDS Church, 8;
p.m.
GRANGE CARD PARTY.;
Grange hall. 8 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 14
VALENTINE'S DAY
BOY SCOUTS. Legion hall, 7
p.m.
CAP SQUAD. Moose hall, 7:30
p.m.
NORTHLAND PIONEER
GRANGE. Grange hall. 8
p.m.
WILLOW PTA. Willow shcool,
8 p.m.
Shrove Tuesday
Supper Planned
Sourdough pancakes with
r.am will be served at the an
ual Shrove Tuesday pancake
■ .'pper to be sponsored by the
vomen of St. Bartholomew’s
Episcopal Church on Feb. 26 at
the Palmer Elks hall between
5 and 7 p.m.
The charge will be $1.50 for
adults. 75c for children be
'ween the ages of five and
twelve, and children under
rive will be admitted without
charge.
The women of the church
also plan to have a baked
goods table, with a variety of
homemade items for sale.
Palmer Lions Club
Charters 26 Members
Off to a “roaring good start,’’
the brand new Lions Club of
Palmer celebrated its Charter
Night Saturday, Jan. 12, with a
banquet and dance held in the
Elks hall in Palmer.
In last-moving ceremonies
engineered by members of the
Spenard Lions Club, 21 of a
total of 26 charter members re
ceived their charter pins before
an audience of Anchorage,
Spenard, Mountain View, and
Mt. McKinley Lions Club mem
bers and their ladies.
Deputy District governor
Ross Wood presented the char
ter to Palmer Lions Club presi
dent Barney Fish, and district
governor Mel Harris swore the
officers of the charter group in
to office.
Master of ceremonies was
Jim Dodson, Spenard Lion and
sian memuer ai rvmNi raaio
TV.
Distinguished guests, in ad
dition to Mr. and Mrs Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. Wood, were
Palmer city manager and Mrs.
Winston Gilchrist; Anchorage
Mayor and Mrs. George Shar
rock; international counselor
and past district governor and
Mrs. ‘‘Doc’' Dorsey; acting
president of the Spenard club
and Mrs. George Gustafson; in
ternational counselor and past
district governor and Mrs.
Wynn Erwin; international
counselor and past district
governor and Mrs. Harold Dale;
president of the Anchorage
Lions Club and Mrs. Frank
Reid; president of the Ml. Mc
Kinley Lions Club and Mrs.
Jack Kortie; president of t h e
Mt. View Lions Club and Mrs.
Sammy Ybcra; president of the
EMBLEM CLUB
DONATES $1500
FOR REMODELING
President Dorothy Wood of
the Palmer Emblem Club No.
338 has presented a SI 500
check to the Palmer Elks Lodge
to be used toward remodeling
and adding a dishwasher to the
kitchen, it was announced this
week. The money represents
the proceeds from last year’s
money-making events, which
included handling the adver
tising for the Alaska State Fair
premium book, the fall style
show, the hamper raffle, and
the Family Dinners.
At the January meeting of
the club, members agreed to
again solicit advertising for the
1903 Alaska State Fair prem
ium book, which is one of their
main fund-raising projects.
Neoia Bowers has been ap
pointed chairman.
On the Emblem Club calen
dar of events is the ever-popu
lar Family Dinner, to be Sun- ;
day, Feb. 17, with Jean O'Neill!
as chairman. Fried chicken will
be served.
March 11 is initiation night,
and installation is scheduled
for March 30.
The next meeting. Feb. 11.
will be an important one. with 1
all members and officers urg- j
ed to attend.
Banking ...
Family Style
The matter of
"family finances"
has many aspects,
in all of which a
banking connec
tion here can be
extremely helpful.
Why not open a savings account to achieve
some cherished family objective? Your
money will grow fast here at our liberal
interest rates.
matanuska
PALMER, ALASKA
ifillli open Dai,y 10 am‘to 3 pm'
Thursday Evenings 6 to 8 p.m.
new Eagie River Lions Club
;inci Mrs. Virgil Flint; Palmer
Xiwanis Club president and
Mrs. A. Q. Stine; and Zone One
chairman and Mrs. Don Frid
ley.
Members of the Palmer char
ter group are Louis Bencar
dino. K. D. Bohman, Howard
E. Campbell. Paul Campbell,
Henry Corbin, Alfred B. Dan
sie, Denzell Davidson, Robert
Estes, Herman Felker, Barney
Fish, Harold Forslund, Clifford
Jantz, Willard Johnson, Tom
Keenan. Jerome LaWalter, Mil
ner L. Maynard, Howard Mona
han, Ralph Moore, Jack Maze,
Frank M. Smith, Preston J.
Williams, Stanley Davis, Ron
Larson. John Orlando, F. G.
Patterson, and Dick Miller.
PALMER AREA JiJu.w, «UBS OjolRVE
BOY SCOUT WEEK FEBRUARY 7-13
Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts
of the Palmer area, along w.th
others throughout the nation,
will celebrate Boy Scout Week
Feb. 7 - 13, local scout officials
have announced.
In conjunction with the scout
nrogram observance, the color
ful model racing cars carved by
Cub Scouts of Pack 54 for the
Pinewood Block Derby are
now displayed in the window
of Betty’s Dress Shop. Winners
of the derby, which was run
last Friday evening at Swanson
School, were Mark DeJulio
grand champion; Hank War
ner, first runner-up; and Lloyd
Hale, second runner-up. Forty
six contestants entered their
cars, carved to uniform speci
fications from pinewood blocks.
All of the cars will be shown
in the display. This is the sec
ond annual running of the der
by for Palmer Cubs
This year marks the 53rd an
niversary of the Boy Scout
program. On Feb. 8 President
Kennedy will receive the an
nual report to the nation and
will be given his membership
' card as honorary president of
I the Boy Scouts of America,
i All boy scouts and cub scouts
are urged to attend church on
Sunday. Feb. 10, wearing their
uniforms.
A local scouting event this
month will be the annual Blue
and Gold Banquet, to be held
on Washington’s Birthday, Feb.
22.
PIONEERS TO GET
FRONTIERSMAN
A two-year subscription to
the Frontiersman has been sent
to the Pioneers’ Home, Sitka,
Alaska, as a gift from the Pal
mer Moose Lodge, a spokesman 1
for the local fraternal organ- [
ization said recently.
NAMED MOUNTAINS
British Capt. George Van
couver named the mountain
St. Helens, Hood, Rainier and
Baker.
j War.- are usually started b>
I nations that want peace—peacf
1 at their own price
Valley Hospital
Association
ANNUAL MEETING
High School Cafeteria
Friday, February 15, 1963
7:30 P M.
r
HOLIDAY
MAEGAEISE
6 OZ. REAL GOLD
ORANGE BASE
3 OZ. ASS'T FLAVORS
IELLO
303 SIZE SARACEN
GREEN BEANS
2 LB VELVEETA
CHEESE
GAL.
CLOROX
3 LB.
CRISCO
89°
49°
85c
LYNDEN large
EGGS
FACIAL TISSUE
SCOTTIES
24 OZ. MISSION
SPAGHETTI
WHOLE
HAMS
CENTERGUT SLICES 99c lb.
2 LB. OCOMA
LEGS OR THIGHS
DUTCH MILL BAKERY
Ice Box Cookies
Store Hours-Daily 9-7-Sun. 10-6
LARGE JUICY
BEEFSTEAK
TOMATOES
POTATOES
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GG
GG
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