Tickets for "Dust of the Earth,"
Junior Play, Go on Sale Monday
Tickets for “The Dust of the,
Earth,” junior class play to be j
presented at the Palmer school
auditorium in November, will go
^on sale Monday, Joseph E.
Hudock, production manager, an
nounced today.
They may be obtained from
junior high school students, at
the school office or at the Dee Jay
shop. The tickets will include
general admission, reserved seats
at a slightly higher price and a
special rate for high school stu
dents attending.
The play will be presented on
November 11 with curtain time at
8 p.m. On November 10, a spe
cial dress rehearsal matinee will
be given for the children of the
school.
A melodrama, the play is en
tirely different in theme from
others chosen by the high school
students here in former years, ac
cording to Mrs. Jean LaCross, di
rector. 1
“It requires real acting ability,”
Mrs. LaCross said, “and a lot of
hard work on the part of the
amateur actors. The story of the |
play is woven around problemsj
of a family but it has a happy;
ending.”
■ Norma Nelson is starred in the i
play as Nell. Other members of j
the* cast are Wesley Eckert as ■
John Ryder; Vernon Fridley, Jr., j
as David Moore: Gloria Lepak as;
Susan Moore, his wife;
Genevieve DeLand as Elizabeth
Moore, the daughter; Jerry Smith
as Jerry Moore, the son; Jim
Caulkins as Dr. Templeton; Miles
Rice as “Wandering Tom”; Ern
est Marth as Mose; Betty Harris
as Arabella.
WALLACE MOFFITS
WELCOME NEW SON
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moffit
welcomed a new son this week.
The little boy was born a t_ Valley
hospital October 24, at 2:15 p. m.,
weighing nine pounds five ounces.
Lane Wallace is the name chosen
for him bv his parents.
The Moffitts are farmers in the
Valley.
1
VALLEY
THEATRE
FRI.-SAT., OCT. 27-28
Nights 7:15-9:00. Sat. Mat. 2:00
wriOKU.
SUN.-MON., OCT. 29-30
Nights 7:15-9:00. Sun. Mai. 2:00
WED.-THURS.. NOV. 1-2
EVENING CRAFT CLUB
PLANS "STUNT" FOR
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Mrs. Olava Roetman was host
ess at the regular meeting of the
Evening Craft Club held at her
home Tuesday evening.
Discussion of plans at a short
business session included plan- j
ning the “stunt” to be presented j
by the club at the Achievement
Day program scheduled for No- ;
vember 9 at Butte Hall.
The remainder of the evening ]
was devoted to the art of textile I
painting as the club’s lesson.
Vicious Husky Kills
Four-Year-Old Child
NOME—A vicious husky killed !
:he four-year-old son of Mr. and j
Mrs. Frank Ryan of Unalakleet j
jarly this month.
The dog. which tore the limbs •
from the child, was killed and all j
oose dogs in the community are 1
being rounded up.
Kodiak Seeks Up to
$75,000 for New Dock
A repair project for the city
dock at Kodiak involving an out
lay of between $50,000 and $75,
000 will be sought by the Mayor
Lee Bettinger. The mayor will
seek a municipal RFC loan on a
long-term basis.
Kodiak also recently became a
member in the League of Alaska
Cities. Mayor Bettinger is vice
president of the new organiza
tion. He explained its objects re
cently, especially toward pooling
of municipal experience and in
formation and in obtaining legis
lation to the advantage of city
members.
Bartlett Says Statehood
This Year Is 50-50 Chance
The Alaska statehood bill has
at least a fifty-fifty chance of be
ing passed when the Senate re
convenes on November 27, Dele
gate E. L. Bartlett said while a
visitor at Anchorage recently.
Bartlett said that the pro-state
hood sentiment is now so strong
in the states that if the measure
doesn’t pass this year it is sure to
win approval in 1951.
HALLEA LODGE
Wasilla, Alaska
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TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU TO YOUR DEALER
Prices Slightly Higher in Alaska
r...
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| 329 Fifth Ave. Anchorage
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Donut Month
We make several varieties of both
cake and raised doughnuts, frosted
doughnuts, sugar doughnuts, cinnamon
doughnuts, etc.
Place your order now for that Hal
lowe'en Party.
sk
amroc
le Bal
?erv
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