4 Palmer Eighth'GradejGraduatincT Class ►
H 1
FORTY FINISH GRADE SCHOOL-Lefi to right, first row Carol Colh*™
Elsie Lemberger. Sylvia Nelson. Dona McKechni?. Leona Lucas. Delolis Foste?'
Anna Onkka, Barbara Wright. Patricia Slater. Second row: William W Elliott
teacher. 8A Patricia PiunUey. Amy Olin. Dixie Lee Wooten. Carol P^Srsen
Rita Hubbard. Dorothy Cather. Nettie D. Smith, teacher 8B. Third row David
Ingalls. Leon Grover. Howard Esslinger. Fred Cook David Mye^ Thomat
^weci,iarzLorearl?tipJameS^UCteriX' Jack Dra9seth' Thomas Yerbic. Back
B^Ae? Davi^ McKenzfe^VSiTh ' D,ou9laa Bixby *aY Winegarner. Richard
wLi McKenzle- Eighth 9ra<Ie graduates not in the photo are Alice
2 ey,VeT ,Eldon Sandvik' ^n Hogins. Barbara Kindgren Ad
elard Beylund. Jean Saulsbury, Lane Johnson and William Harris. 9
commencement Week:
Track, Prom, Other
Events For School
The coming week is the last
of the school year for teachers
and pupils of Palmer Incorporat
ed District school, and it’s packed
with events.
Here’s the calendar:
Saturday, May 12, Track meet
—Anchorage vs. Palmer. Junior
Senior banquet and prom, even
ing.
Sunday, May 13: Baccalaureate
services—Gym, 8 p.m., the Rev. !
George Geiwitz.
Monday, May 14: Class day as- j
sembly; (1) Student awards and
honors (2) American Legion
awards.
Tuesday, May 15: Regular
classes grades 1 through 8. Ex
aminations grades 9-12. Grades
1-6 check in books 1:30-3:30.!
Clean rooms.
Wednesday, May 16: Regular j
classes grades 7-12. Check in
books 1:30-3:30 and clean rooms. I
Examinations for grades 9-12.
Check in books 1:30-3:30. ,
Thursday, May 17: School pic- j I
EVENING WEDDING
j In an evening ceremony at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lach
er of Palmer, Miss Joan Perrj
and Donald Stabenou of Anchor
age, were married May 5, by U
S. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton
They will make their home in An
chorage. Donald Stabenou, for
merly of Murray, Ida., is the
younger brother of Dan Stabenou,
I wel1 known here and in Jones
i ville> who was killed in the Gird
wood dynamite accident about a
year ago.
Hugh Johnson, economist with
the Agriculture Research Admin
istiation, has returned to Palmer
after spending the past few days
at Juneau and Sitka doing mar
ket work.
Ladies’ night will be observed
at the Kiwanis dinner meeting
May 14, scheduled to start at 6:30
at the Co-Op clubroom.
fiics—grades 1-6. Work on school
records—grades 7-12. No school
for students, grades 7-12.
Friday, May 18: School busses
to arrive at 10:30. Teachers check
iut 2:00-3:30. Commencement—
5 o’clock p.m.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
PALMER INCORPORATED SCHOOL
FRIDAY MAY 18, 1951
Processional, March from “Ai
da”—Mrs. Max Sherrod.
Invocation—The Rev. Fathe
i Snead.
I O’ Come to the Fair, by Helei
Taylor—High School Chorus.
Salutatory, “At the Cross
roads”—Rosalind Miller.
Valedictory, “Todays’ Chal
lenge”—Joyce Hardage.
Little Bluebird in My Heart, bj
Frank H. Grey—Roger Richards
Address—Herbert S. Hilscher
Presentation of Awards—Wm
■ T. Zahradnicek.
Presentation of Class—Wm. T.
Zahradnicek.
Council Offers—
(Continued from Page 1)
1, 1951, was $3, later increased to
$4 by the Co-Op. Under this
agreement the city would receive
$1 for each user now charged $4
with business and commercial
charges on the same plan).
3— The Co-Op to continue to
bill water users and collect bills,
setting up a separate account for
water users, turning the city’s
share of revenue over by the 15th
of each month.
4— In case of breakdown or
emergency all parts of the town
to be treated equally in regard
to shut-offs.
5— The City to retain all in
crease in water rates during the
time this agreement is in effect.
6—The agreement may be can
celled by either party on 100 days
lotice in writing.
7—The Co-Op is merely acting
is an agent in the collection of
vater rents and unpaid bills are
o be a charge of the Co-Op.
3—The City to take care of all
charges for maintenance of the
’,700 feet of line and of the in
ake. No work to be done by any
>erson or firm without the writ
en approval of the City Council
luring the duration of the agree
aent. The Co-Op to maintain
hat portion of the line from the
ollection system to the main
ines in the city.
i
Awarding of High School Di- j
plomas—Lucius Ross,
r The Blind Ploughman, by Rad
clyffe—Duane Huntley.
i Awarding of Eighth Grade Di- |
plomas—William Elliott.
Sympathy, by Rudolph—High
School Chorus.
Benediction—The Rev. Father
Snead.
Recessional, March of the
Priests—Mrs. Max Sherrod.
MOTTO: “The higher we climb, |
the higher we aim to climb.”
CLASS COLORS: Purple and
gold.
CLASS FLOWER: Yellovc rose. ■
Thor Johnson Has Birthday
Mrs. Thor Johnson of Jones
I vilIe gave a surprise birthday
dinner for her husband last Sun
day night. Among guests were
Mr. and Mrs. George Kezak of
Esta, Mr. and Mrs. Wakkurri, and
; Pat O’Connor.
Favors were miniature shoe
pacs. The birthday cake had 4 !
candles, Thor being 44.
Johnson has lived in the Val
ley 14 years, spending most of
that time in the mining districts.
He was the first proprietor of the
Fish Hook Inn, which recently
burned down.
Miss Curtice Faucett of Yaki
ma, is the new nurse in the of
fice of Dr. C. C. Bailey. She is
a graduate of the University of
Oregon School of Nursing and has
worked in Yakima and Portland,
Ore. Miss Faucett is living at the
Matanuska Valley Lodge.
To Purchase Truck
Art Smith and Wayne Gibson
have taken a short trip Outside
where Smith plans to purchase a
tiew truck, driving it back over
the Highway. He operates a lo
:al hauling business in Palmer
and a filling station at Milepost
GRANGE HOLDS "WORK
PARTY" TUESDAY
Bring your hammers and your
wrecking bars and come have fun
is the invitation of the Northland
Pioneer Grange for Tuesday night
May 15, from 6 o’clock on. r
The place will be the Grange
basement where concrete forms
will be torn out and general
clearing away done to prepare
improvements.
Both men and women are in
vited to the “work party.”
Passenger Service
FROM SEWARD
SS Denali SS Barano’
Thurs.. May 17 Thurs.. May 24
Cordova
Juneau
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
Sitka
Juneau
Ketchikan
Seattle
Freighter Service. .
From Seattle
S. S. VICTORIA. MAY 16
For Seward Only
M.V. SAILORS' SPLICE
MAY 20
Dutch Harbor. Naknek,
Nushagak
FOR INFORMATION
Phone 22001
T. J. MALONEY, Agent
Office: Westward Hotel
Anchorage, Alaska