3 Gallons Per Minute by Fair Time
Is Co-Op's Ice Cream Prod. Goal
renovations this week to make i
room for their new continuous '
process ice cream plant v.hich
will pour it out at the rate of I
three gallons per minute i
Liquid mix goes in one side and
comes out frozen ori the other in *
this latest model Vogt freezer, j 1
capable of handling 180 gallons :
an hour.
“With this new freezer we'll 1
have a plant as modern and up '
to date as anything Outside." j \
creamery manager Clarence Bell <
stated this week. “We hope to i
have the plant installed by the '
week of the Fair." j I
The local creamery will be able j
to produce 40.000 gallons of ice 1
cream per month. Lately, the Co- t
Op hasn’t been able to keep up <
with the demand. Last month, j'
running 14 hours per day. the 1
present facilities produced 23.202 ’
gallons of ice-cream.
“We’ve always had ice cream i
for our customers”. Mr. Bell said, *
"but not always the flavor re
quested.”
75% WANT VANILLA
New ice cream flavors will be 1
added only in response to con
sumer demand. Mr. Bell said.
Alaskans tastes run toward the *
traditional favorites of vanilla,
chocolate, and strawberry-in that
order. Seventy-five percent of
p all sales are fo vanilla ice cream.
Maple walnut comes after straw
berry in popularity, and Hawaii
an delight, cherry, black rasp
berry and pistachio run neck and
neck for fifth place.
New ARC Head Named:
According to Delegate Bob
Bartlett, A. F. Ghiglione of Ju
neau was named commissioner of
Roads in Alaska by the Secretary
of Interior last week.
Since Col. John R. Noyes was
recalled by the army in June,
Ghiglione has been serving as
acting commissioner. Formerly he
^ was chief engineer. He began
working for the Alaska Road
Commission in Anchorage in
1933. Except for a five-year tour
of duty with the Navy during the
war, he has been in the ARC
ever since. In 1947 he became
ARC chief of operations for the
Territory. Last year, upon the re
tirement of Ike P. Taylor, Chig
r '
BCG VACCINATIONS
rO BE OFFERED SOON
Another opportunity to receive
3CG vaccinations for tuberculo
us will be given to local people
vho were unable to attend the
linic held last May. Valley Pub
ic Health Nurse Marjorie Mvren
laid this week.
Miss Myren said that all those
vho want to receive the BCG I
accination should get in touch
vith the Health Center in person
>r by postcard soon. She will
iced to know how much of the
/accine to request of the Alaska
Department of Health.
As in the previous clinic, Tu
>erculin tests will be given first
o determine whether or not vac
■ination with BCG is necessary,
rhose who react positively to the
uberculin test will not need the
vaccination.
Time of the clinic will be an
lounced later.
ione became chief engineer.
The new ARC head is a gradu
ite of the University of Washing
on’s engineering school, and has
lone advanced work at the Mas
achusetts Institute of Technolo
:y.
Founder's Day Carnival
To Be Held Saturday
At Elmendorf AFB
There will lie continuous enter
tainment from 10 a m until mid
night tomorrow a* Elemendoi
Air Force Bam* celebrates Found
er’s Day in a carnival at the Fair
grounds.
Scheduled are a flight over th
midway by jet plane in forma
tion, an all-star baseball gam<
and a fireworks display. A jar
session will feature the 752nd Ai
Force Band, and the Little Thea
tre group of Anchorage will pres
ent a talent show.
Each squadron will participat
in the carnival, the day havin
been declared a full holiday fo
every man on the base. Amuse
ment stands, side shows, game
of skill, or concessions are plan
ned by the individual squadron:
After the fireworks display a
10 p. m., there will be a draw
ing for prizes offered to carniva
visitors. A $4,000 airplane an
free flight instruction are offere
in one gate prize.
Tickets for the carnival are o
sale at the base, Fort Richardso
and throughout the Greater An
chorage area. Sponsored by th
Air Force Aid Society, the carni
val celebrates the 11th annivei
sary of the founding of Elmer
dorf AFB.
at
Stocks - Bonds $
NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS
u/lut tCftVIOt TO PHIBtlMl IDARKtTS
715-4th five. Ph. 49921
nunQH.
Your Favorite Steaks, Chops, Sea Foodsand Appetizing Drinks—
All Preparedthe Way You Like Them.
VALLEY VISITORS WILL ALWAYS FIND A HEARTY WELCOME
DIAL 49371 • H ST. BETWEEN 4ih & 51h • ANCHORAGE
IRWINS ENTERTAIN GUESTS
TROM WIESER. IDAHO
Paul Joseph and his s*»n Tam of
Wteser. Idaho, wore both guests
* of the Don Irwins this past week
* Tom will continue his visit until
f [ he and Don Irwin. Jr. leave for
* Willamette College in September
Mr. Joseph had to return to
Wieser by plane Wednesday He
p is a retired farmer presently em
ployed on the Veteran's-on-the
farm training program
Young Tom and young Don
r have much in common. They are
classmates and fraternity broth
ers: they are both business ad
ministration students: and they
both plan to study law after grad
e uation. Now they’re employed by
? the Wiggins Co. on the AGS pro
r ject north of town.
s
t
I
i
i
Miss Wanda Lindsey left Palm
er this week, enroute by plane to
Webster Springs. West Virginia
where she plans a vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheel
er Lindsey. She will return to
Palmer before school re-opens.
Miss Lindsey has been employed
at Bert’s Drug Store.
i
LET US HANDLE YOUR
UPHOLSTERING NEEDS
USED FURNITURE BOUGHT
AND SOLD
G. A. KRISE
BkMmenl Palmer Drug
1
GOODRICH MACHINE WORKS
Welding and Machine Work
Located in the ARRC Shop Bldg,
behind Fair Grounds
Phone 20Y1 Palmer
—rnmmmmmmmmmtmm———————0m
NOW IN STOCK
CHROME Towel Bars, Soap Dishes, Tissue
Holders, Medicine Chests
—Also
recessed SOAP AND TISSUE HOLDERS
MAG’S PLUMBING & HEATING
Located in basement of Ward building
•it Jf..If.it-it-it -a. At j/ a,
When you feel like relaxing—
Drop in and try our fine foods,
Served the way you like them ! !
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
1
i
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS
COCKTAILS
ikr'PC
I -* v i /■ »•/ »• * '•!/ “a Q"* ®
1 / N/T\ O -0-0* xT-v
ALPINE INN
$ Mile 61, Glenn Highway Phone 1-J-31
%HHHHHHHHHHf***»***********»********»**tt*» * JHHHHHK
*********************************,«cii*** ***************