COMMUNITY
CALENDER
COMMENCEMENT exercises, at
school gym 8 p.m.
SUNDAY, MAY 20
EPISCOPALIAN services, United
Protestant church, 3 p.m.
MONDAY, MAY 21
KIWANIS regular noon meeting,
Co-Op clubroom, 12:05.
PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS’ class,!
Health Center, 2-3 p.m.
BETA SIGMA PHI, Dorothy An
derson home, 8 p.m.
LIBRARY BOARD, regular meet
ing, library, 8 p.m.
VETERANS’ training class, Co- ■
Op clubroom, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 22
MOOSE and WOMEN of the
MOOSE, Moose hut, 8 p.m.
BOY SCOUT meeting, United i
Protestant church, 7 p.m.
WELL-BABY CLINIC, Healthj,
Center, 2-4 p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 24
NORTHLAND PIONEER Grange, j]
Grange hall.
MUSIC appreciation group, Allan j i
Mick home, 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 26 j'
COLONY DAY May-Day dance, j
school gym, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. I
POPPY DAY, American Legion.;
SUNDAY. MAY 26
COLONY DAY.
(Continued from Page 1) !
Council and Co-Op—
diate water needs come first, and '
sewerage later. Cesspools can
take care of that problem, he said,
in applications and action.
Dr. Albrecht stressed urgency j
He said his department “recog- j
nizes the need.”
“You have lots of priorities,” he
stated. “Homes, hospital, busi
nesses, government agencies, all
affected by the water shortage
But get going. The first in gets
firsts ”
(Continued from Page 1)
New Hospital—
chorage architect. The new hos
pital will be built on three acres
adjoining the present site. The
building now used as a hospital
will be converted to staff quar
ters.
The new hospital, to be started
in 1952, when funds are available,
contemplates room for 30 beds
and 10 bassinets.
“The Palmer hospital has an
A-l priority,” Dr. Albrecht de
clared. Territorial funds former
ly frozen but earmarked for that
purpose now are available and
can be matched with federal
funds upon proper application—
and he urged “all possible speed"
in making application. The first
to ask will have first considera
tion in the $400,000 pie now ready
to be cut, he said.
He congratulated the Valley
Hospital association as “a group
of courageous citizens” who have
carried on since the disastrous
fire which wiped out the hospital
five years ago, established emer
gency quarters and now have
taken definite steps to build an
adequate hospital for the commu
nity.
RUSTY DOW INJURED
Limping around is Rusty Dow.!
noted artist and railroad contract!
worker on converting freight cars
into living quarters for crews on
the heavy construction jobs on
the line.
She badly injured both legs
when a ladder collapsed and she
fell 6 feet. But she’s still walk
ing and on the job.
ONE-STOP SHOP AT
KOSLOSKY’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Your store of friendly clerks, offers these
SPECIALS »
Fri., Sat., & Sunday
Nay 18, 19, and 20
Sfarlac 37°
Makes 5 qts. of Milk
Durkee's, Colored lb.
Margarine 39s
Nolley's 24 oz.
Dill Pickles 5?
We take personal pride in our wide variety
of quality
Produce
Carrots c, 09°lb'
Sunkist
Lemons 19clt
Marsh Seedless, Arizona
Grapefruit 16'*
Our shipment of the much-announced
Med-o-Milk
has just arrived. Fresh whole milk in 3-qt.
cans—will keep indefinitely
OUR
MODERN MEAT DEPARTMENT
Continually slocks a complete line of assort
ed lunch meats and snacks for your summer
outings
New Arrival at
KOSLOSKY'S
National Biscuit Company’s
LATEST TREAT
Triangle Thins1
A crisp, nutty-flavored cracker- ideal for
picnics or parties
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
per package
Try 'Em — You'll Love 'Em
Make your shopping a pleasure where courtesy
quality, and price are blended to give you more
for your money!
THE PLACE TO STOP ON THOSE
WEEK-END OUTINGS