FOR HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST WINNER—George Sullivan,
Territorial president of the Alaska Junior Chambers of Comemrce,
presents the $1,000 scholarship check to Mrs. Robert Coghill of the
Nenana Junior Chamber of Commerce to send to the University of
Alaska.
Unsigned Agreement—
I (Continued from Page 1)
tion they might be able to bor
row.
Agree on Water Terms
Both city council and Co-Op
were in agreement as to the need
for obtaining more water imme
diately. Generally, and with ap
parently friendly discussion, they
agreed upon the terms which
would make it possible.
"The agreement, after discussion
with both attorneys present, was
reviewed to prevent any possible
misunderstanding.
The essence of the agreement
was:
1— The Co-Op will build the
2,700 feet of extension to connect
with the present Co-Op-owned
line.
2— The Co-Op requests the city
to execute an agreement to pro
tect the Co-Op against loss if the
city water line is ready for use
l*efore the Co-Op has fully reim
bursed itself for the cost of the
temporary system.
3— The Co-Op can borrow funds
if it has the city’s agreement. At
torney Butcher asked the Co-Op
board if it was correctly under
stood that the Co-Op will finance
the cost of the entire temporary
system. Brock replied that with
help from the city, the Co-Op
board feels it can borrow the
funds necessary to complete the
addition.
4— The Co-Op will divert 25
percent of the water rate collec
tions to repay the loan to build
the temporary system.
5— A limit of a maximum of
$10,000 for the temporary line was
agreed upon. This was based up
on estimates received both by the
council and the Co-Op.
Pipe Problem
Borrowed pipe to lay a tem
porary line on the surface will
have to be l'eturned by fall, it was
pointed out, and will be imprac
tical in freezing weather. Pump
is available as soon as lines are
dug to force pressure which
should supply the entire city.
Four-inch pipe which may be
available would give Palmer
about 302,400 gallons of water
every 24 hours.
The facts remained that the
Co-Op owns the present line, and
the land. Their contract is to sup
ply surplus water only. Rasmus
Only 15c per line for the first insertion
10c per line for each subsequent insertion.
IN THE VALLEY FRONTIERSMAN
JOHN GALLIVAN
DIES SUDDENLY
John L. Gallivavx of Palmer, a
long-time prospector throughout
this area, died suddenly early
Thursday morning in Valley hos
pital after a stroke.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made pending a search for
relatives, by U. S. Commissioner
Dorothy Saxton.
According to records filed with
the road commission, where he
worked at one time, Mr. Gallivan
was born in Bolivar, Mo., and was
67 years old. For the past months
he lived at the Matanuska hotel.
Popular with old-timers and
newcomers alike, Mr. Gallivan
was said to be one of the first to
prospect in this valley. Shortly
before his death he was prepar
ing to write his personal reminis
censes of early days.
Man Injured—
(Continued from Page 1)
the bunks.
A dozen other cars in the string
on the siding, endangered by the
spreading fire, were pulled from
the blazing coach when an en
gine made a record run from
Eklutna, uncoupled the crew cars
and pulled them away.
Cause of the fire was believed
to be the coal heating stove where
gas accumulated and the flames
belched out.
sen said he has about 50 appli
cants on the waiting list for water
which cannot be supplied in the
present dry conditions.
The contract is expected to be
| ready for signature Monday. Spe
cial meeting of the water com
I mittees, or possibly of the entire
council and Co-Op board will be
called.
f
COMMUNITY
CALENDER
MONDAY, JUNE 11.
KIWANIS CLUB, regular dinner
meeting. Co-Op clubroom, 6:05
p.m.
EVENING CRAFT CLUB, mem
ber’s home. 8 p.m.
VETERANS’ TRAINING CLASS.
Co-Op clubroom, 8 p.m.
WEAVING WORKSHOP COM
MENCES, extension service
rooms.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL,
commences, United Protestant
church.
TUESDAY. JUNE 12.
MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE
MOOSE, regular meeting, 8 p.m.
NORTHLAND PIONEER Grange,
regular meeting, 8 p.m.
BOY SCOUT meeting, United
Protestant church, 7 p.m.
MATANUSKA VALLEY Outing
club, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m.
at Co-Op clubroom.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13.
BUSY WEEDERS 4-H, regular
meeting. Extension room, 7:30
p.m.
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 26, nature
hike. Mrs. Charles Wilson home,
11:00 a.m.
SPECIAL P-T.A. & SCHOOL
BOARD meeting, school lunch
room, 8 p.m. Public invited.
THURSDAY. JUNE 14.
FLAG DAY.
FRIDAY. JUNE 15.
CLEANING-BEE, United Protest
ant church.
SQUARE DANCE CLUB.
1
I-BAR-F
IVIE and FIELD. Props.
CAFE and COCKTAIL BAR and CABINS
Dancing Every Saturday Night
ORCHESTRA MILE 183 GLENN HIWAY
NEW
IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS
FURNITURE DEPT.
BY BILTWELL
TWO-PIECE SECTIONAL OAVENOS
(Wilh or wilhout arms)
# Sealy Mattresses
# Chrome Oinelte Sets
# Platform Rockers
# Samsonite Luggage
Complete Line
Casco Utility Tables and Step Stools
WOLFE'S
twiwjewcmiit
Mai. Valley Gardens
MAUD HOSLER
ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.,
June 10. 11. 12. 13
Sunday—Four Showings
3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday
3 Showings
5:00-7:00-9:00
JAMES STEWART in
"HARVEY"
Sunday and Monday
3 Showings
5:00-7:00-9:00