ANNUAL CATHOLIC
BAZAAR SET FOR
NOVEMBER 18
With admission free and four of
the most beautiful prizes offered,
a gala evening is being looked
forward to at the annual bazaar
sppnsored by St. Michael’s Church
set for Saturday night, November
18.
The event, which will be con
ducted by the St. Michael’s Altar
and Rosary Society, will be held
in the auditorium of the Palmer
school. Festivities for the evening
will start at 7:30 o’clock.
At the many booths planned
there will be items for sale, which
will include linens, toys, novelties,
ariQ costume jewelry. For enter
tainment there will be a fishpond
and “Alaska’s favorite game.”
There will also be refreshments
All four of the prizes will be
awarded on the evening of No
vember 18 at the bazaar.
The first prize is a Bell & How
ell Filmo magazine loading movie
camera, FI.9 lens.
Second prize: Tudor plate 63
piece silverware set in the Sweet
briar design. The Oneida Com
munity silverware also includes £
dining room stand.
Third prize: Sunbeam radiani
control automatic toaster.
Fourth prize: Beautiful rayon
satin comforter.
Everyone is invited to attenc
the church bazaar which shoulc
provide an evening of entertain
ment for both adults and chil
dren.
Friends Invited
To Attend Wedding
Reception Sunday
An invitation has been extend
ed to all the friends of Miss Rosa
mund Loft and Donavon Lentz t<
attend a reception to be held Sun
day evening in honor of thi
young couple, whose marriage l
to take place that afternoon.
The hours of the reception wil
be from 6 p.m. to 10 p»m. Th
parents of both Miss Loft and Mi
Lentz will act as hosts at the re
ception which will be held at th
Lentz home.
The wedding, scheduled for
p.m. Sunday, which will also b
held at the Lentz home, will b
attended only by members of th
two immediate families.
Attendants chosen by the youn
couple are Miss Nora Jane Lof
sister of the bride-elect, and Jo
Lentz, Jr., brother of the bride
groom-to-be, who will serve a
best man.
Coffee Insures Everything—
Remember!
mmm mr
MOTHS ARE
COMING - - -
Leaving your winter
garments unprotect
ed when not in use is
the same as giving
* the moths an invita
tion to come into your
house.
Before storing your
"out - of - use" gar
ments, let us thor
oughly clean them.
BROWN'S SHOP
I
TRAFFIC DIVERTED
TO TOK JUNCTION
Maintenance of Isabella Pass
on the Richardson highway was
discontinued last Friday, the
Alaska Road Commission report- ;
ed.
The ARC advises that all mo
torists bound for Big Delta or
Fairbanks now use the Tok Cut- ■
off.
Great Books Discussion
Group to Study Essay
Locke’s “Essay on Civil Gov
ernment” will be the subject of
study and discussion at the regu
lar meeting this week-end of the
Great Books Discussion Group.
The meeting will be held Sun
day evening at 7:30 o’clock in the
soil conservation office located in
the Neal Wright building.
At the last regular meeting on
October 16 members voted ap
proval of the formation of a Mu
sic Appreciation Group here. An
organizational meeting of the lat
ter group is scheduled for Thurs
day, November 2, with an invita
tion to all residents of the Valley
to attend.
Mrs. Maze Reviews Newest
Methods at Virginia Mason
Mrs. Jack Maze returned to the
Valley last week-end after spend
ing three weeks in Seattle, Wash.,
on a combined business and pleas
■ ure trip.
^ Mrs. Maze, registered nurse in
Dr. Clarence Bailey’s office, took
a short refresher course at Vir
ginia Mason Clinic while in Se
attle, reviewing the very newest
methods in x-ray and cardiograph
work.
She also visited with her rela
tives and Mr. Maze’s mother, who
makes her home there.
" ■ Mrs. Maze made the trip here
■ from Seattle by plane, arriving
5 last Saturday.
; —
11 High School
Students on First
Period Honor Roll
The coveted distingtion of ap
aearing on the Honor Roll fell to
LI high school students of the
Palmer school for the first six
Areek period since the semester
started in September.
Students whose averages for
the period entitled them to a
Diace on the Honor Roll in the
ireshmen class were Virginia
Boulter, Alvin Culver, Mary
Graves, Donna Harris, Dorothy
Hoffman and Bennie Ross.
Sophomores: Margaret J. Cope,
Robert Hartman, Geraldine Kind
*ren and Mary Ann Mears.
The only junior whose name
appeared on the Honor Roll was
Ross Doyle, with no seniors listed.
Superintendent William T. Zah
radnicek said in announcing the
Honor Roll students that require
ments are high for students at
Palmer school to achieve the
scholastic standing and that “it is
not easy.”
Many of the high school stu
dents had perefct attendance rec
ords for the first six week period.
Freshmen, who were neither
absent nor tardy for the period
were: Virginia Boulter, Carl
Caulkins, Alvin Culver, Dick
Ganschow, Jeannine Gulick, An
nie Havemeister, Margie Huntley,
Don Ingalls, Albert Jorgenson,
Jean McMahon, Ronald Meehan,
Lilliam Pietila, Alma Roark, Bil
lie Jean Roark, Ernest Roetman,
Bennie Ross, Paul Pederson, Jerry
Hemmer, Larry McAllister,
Sophomores: Bert Cather, Mary
Jayne Calrk, Margaret J. Cope,
Herbert Fort, Richard Geiwitz,
Vosella Hughes, Geraldine Kind
gren, Patricia Kirsch, Lowell
Krise, Jack McKechnie, Mary
Ann Mears.
Juniors: Jim Caulkins, Bonnie
Larsh, Delores Lentz, Wanda
1 1
1
3
e
e
s
Annual Bazaar
Sponsored by Si. Michael's Catholic Church
NOVEMBER 18 — 7:30 P.M.
Booths—Novelties—Refreshments
and Alaska's Favorite Game
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Admission Free 4 Grand Prizes
— mum iw ■tiiiiUM———1——
SPECIAL!
A Greeting Card That Is Different!
Two beautiful scenes lithographed in
full color from original paintings by an
Alaska artist. Lovely gifts if matted
and framed. Write for samples.
ALASKA GREETING CARDS
1720 E. Denny Way, Seattle 22, Wash.
YUKONERS VOTE FOR
COCKTAIL BARS
DAWSON — There will be no
difference in drinking facilities in
the Yukon and Alaska if the Ca
nadian government acts according
to the wishes of a great majority
of the Yukon’s residents.
Cocktail bars are now prohibit
ed in Alaska’s neighboring terri
tory. Last week, however, Yukon
ers voted in a plebiscite on the
subject of bars.
A total of 1007 voters favored
making cocktail establishments
legal, while only 190 wanted to
continue the present ban.
Lindsey, Rita McClafferty, Esther
Pederson, Doyle Ross, LaVerna
Stater, Barbara Tirapelli.
Seniors: Charles Hoffman, Stan
ley Johnson, Stanley Zaborac.
I
Football Dropped
At U. of Alaska
Football was dropped at the
University of Alaska to permit a
more concentrated program of
athletics, Athletic Director Lud
Urick explained at College re
cently.
With basketball, hockey and
skiing on the athletic program,
“we have no need or place for
football, with its many present
day handicaps,” Jie director said.
A football program for the 1950
51 school year was judged imprac
tical by recognizing the many ob
stacles confronted during the past
tv.o years, Mr. Urick stated.
Many students at the fartherest
north University are said to have
lamented the decision to discon
tinue the Varsity team.
Coffey Insures Everything!
Remember?
I
Tires - Tires - Tires
U. S. Army Surplus Tires for Sale
9.00x16, 7.50x20, 9.00x20 — Also Larger Sizes
Crankshaft Grinding
General Automotive Repair
1 Milo South of Palmer on Malanuska Road Phono 81-Y-l
MOORE'S GARAGE
--- ■■ ■ .
GUARANTEED
Sheet Metal Work
Furnaces Stokers Pre-fab Chimneys
Stainless Steel Work
Free Estimates
PALMER SHEET METAL & HEATING
Box 866 John Weisenberger Palmer
tr
THINGS YOU'LL NEED FOR THE
Candy and Nut Cups, Pie Plates, Cups, Etc.
Paper Table Cloths, Luncheon Sets,
A few Jack o' Lanterns, Decorations,
Noise Makers and Bunting.
//cm
HAPMAPf
Corner C Str^t-Anchoroqi-*