Highway Patrol—
* (Continued frt*m P**e 1)
was «n the way to remove to Base j
Hospital the three were taken to
Valiev Hospital, little treatment
was given here except for sho<k
and reducing the fracture on Mr
Dial's broken leg Dr, Bailey said
that one of the other*. Carol Todd
had sustained a severe head in
jury involving the upper jaw
No injuries were reported in a
car upset at Mile 35 Sunday.
In a minor accident at the high
way intersection near Hartley
Brothers Garage. Sunday. Jo
seph Kitko of the Malanuska Ho
•id rammed from behind, an An
chorage car making a railroad
crossing stop. Damage was es
timated at S200 for the Kitko car
and $75 for the Anchorage sedan.
In an upset on Fishhook road
about a mile from the Glenn
Highway about 6 p.m. Sunday,
a car in which three servicemen
were driving rolled over into 3
farmer's fence. The driver was
charged wi1h driving while under
the influence of liquor.
No details were reported on an
other Sunday accident in which
two cars sideswiped on the Little
Susitna road.
June 24
R riKc ft Frnoman Pylmor
rowly missed serious injury June
24 when he fell asleep while driv
ing. went off the side of the road
and hit a gravel bank, about one
quarter mile north of the Knik
bridge.
Arnie Johnson, Palmer, re
ceived a split lip and lost two
teeth. Wilho Pelto, also of Pal
mer, received a cut over one eye.
Estimated damage to the car,
a 1950 Buick, was set at $900.
July 3
A Chevrolet demonstrator, own
ed by Kirk’s Sales and Service,
Palmer, was damaged July 3,
when an Oldsmobile driven by
Ralph E. Marshal, Anhcorage,
drove into the rear of the car.
No one was injured in the mis
hap but estimated damages, $400
to the Chevrolet and possibly
$1,000 to the Oldsmobile, indicates
extent of damages to the vehicles, i
The accident occured near the
corner of Palmer highway and
jValley street.
Approximately $200 damage
was done to A1 King’s Checker (
cab July 3 in an accident on Bai
ley’s Hill, Palmer.
Ferber Bailey, driving a Dodge
1 1/2-ton truck pulled out of a
driveway in the path of the on
coming cab.
No bodily injuries were report
ed. Fred Brinkman was the driv
er of the cab.
July 4
Excessive speed by Jimmie
Jones, Anchorage, on the Fourth
r July cost him a fine of $35 in
Commissioner’s Court July 5,
when he plead guilty to the
charge before U. S. Commissioner
Dorothy B. Saxton.
All reports were investigated
by the Alaska Highway Patrol.
Lewis Geiwitz Leaves
For School in Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Geiwitz and
son William Allan left by plane
this morning for Portland, Ore
gon, where Mr. Geiwitz plans to
further his studies at the Pacific
Bjble College.
*Their length of stay will be in
definite, Geiwitz said. Having
completed one of the four years
required, he will be working for
his Ph. D, and plans to complete
his last three years. Mrs. Geiwicz
plans to study voice culture.
The Geiwitz’ will make their
home at Portland.
I
Seed Growers Orqaniic
For Business in Alotka
The fust meeting of the board
of directors of fbe Alaska Certi
fied Seed Growers’ Association
met at the Extension office in
Palmer, Alaska, on the 2«th of
June, 1951 This association now
is a duly registered and incor
porated organiration lawfully au
thorized to deal, register and cer
tify any and all seeds dealing with
agriculture.
Those present at the meeting
were Irving W. Abbott, secretary
appointed by the University of
Alaska Extension Service, and
farmer members Irving Newville.
representing Palmer; Lloyd Short
of Wasilla; L. D Canady, Fair
banks; Floyd A. Blosson. Ninil
chik and Kenai areas. Homer rep
resentative was not present. Dr.
S C. Litzenberger and Dr. Donald
C. Coe. representing the Alaska
Experiment Station, and Parker
Lester, district agricultural agent
in Palmer, were also present.
Formal organization within the
group took place and Mr. Llovd
Short was elected president; L.
D. Canady of Fairbanks, vice
president. and Irving W. Abbott,
regular appointed secretary. There
now are 47 active members and
19 associate members. The group
took formal action to make ap
plications for membership in the
International Crop Improvement
Association, which represents the
United States and Canada in all
crop improvement work.
The organization of the Alaska
Certified Seed Growers’ Associa
tion is a definite step forward
in the development of Alaska ag
riculture. Only recommended and
tried varieties of seed will be of
fered and it is quite possible to
work up a seed business with out
side farms, as the old slogan is
to go north for good seed and Al
aska should answer this call to
perfection.
COST OF FISHING GOES UP,
LOCAL ANGLERS LEARN
Fishermen applying for their
new 1951 fishing licenses this
week found that the cost of fish
ing had gone up. Two licenses
were required instead of one.
The Federal license issued by
the Fish and Wildlife Service is
issued in Palmer by Bert’s Drug
store, costs residents one dollar.
The new “Sport Fishing” li
cense is a Territorial tax. It is is
sued by the U. S. Commissioner
in the form of a stamp which may
be affixed to the Federal license.
Total cost for the stamp is $1.25.
Authority for the new tax may
be checked in a copy of the new
game regulations, available at
Bert’s Drug.
U. S. Commissioner Dorothy
Saxton announced today that her
office will be open all day Satur
day, July 7, and evenings next
week from 8-10 p.m. to accommo
date patrons applying for “Sport
Fishing” licenses.
C. R. MONAGHAN RETURNS
FOR BRIEF VALLEY VISIT
C. R. Monaghan, until two years
ago a long-time Valley resident,
returned here early last week for
a brief visit. He left for Seattle
today by plane.
While here, Mr. Monaghan vis
ited his brother-in-law, Mads Jo
hansen.
Now operating a dairy farm
near Enumclaw, Washington, he
described the climate there as be
ing ideal.
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE
TUESDAY. JULY 10.
COMMUNITY
CALENDER
FRIDAY. JULY t.
SQUARE DANCE CLUB. C«»pen
ter's hall. 8 p m.
SATURDAY. JULY 7.
BASEBALL DANCE, school gym.
10:00 p m.
MONDAY. JULY 8.
SECOND WEEK GIRL SCOUT
campers, meet Palmer depot,
9:15 a m.
KIWANIS CLUB, regular meet
ing, Co-Op club r«x>m, 12:05
p.m.
VETERANS’ TRAINING CLASS.
Co-Op club room. 8 p.m.
TUESDAY. JULY 10.
SALES TAX ELECTION—Vot
ing at Severn’s Cabinet Shop.
8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE
MOOSE, regular meeting, 8
p.m.
BOY SCOUT meeting. United
Protestant Church, 7 p.m.
EASTERN STAR meeting, Car
penter’s hall. 7:30 p.m.
FARMERS' MARKET ASS’N
meeting at site, 8 p.m.
M. V. B. ASS’N. picnic, Barry’s
Lake, 10 a.m.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 11.
SPORTSMEN CLUB, regular
meeting, club room, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY. JULY 12.
I PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall,
8 p.m.
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE hear
ing, city council meeting, 7:30
p.m.
SUNDAY. JULY 15.
SPORTSMEN CLUB FISH FRY,
Barry’s Lake.
Coffey Insures Everything—
Remember?
Valley
Theatre
FRI.. SAT.. JULY 6 and 7
Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
Saturday Matinee: 2:00 p.m.
THE TRUE. SAVAGE
Of BILLY
THE RIO
STORY
nokis
t^KiD
from
Texas
GAtf STORM
co^on gy
TecHNtcocoz
Sun.. Mon., July 8 and 9
Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
Sunday Matinee: 2:00 p.m.
“NO SAD SONGS
FOR ME”
with Margaret Sullavan and
Wendell Corey
Wednes.. Thurs., July 11-12
Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
DOUBLE FEATURE
it
0M00-0M00
The Shark God
RON RANDALL
DEVA BURTON
TREVER BANDETTE
Shows: 8:15 and 10:15
nmipm U**#furr m>J*C S*f*r ac/warr <
*SS*
\ w
Si
AIM CtMTTlS WSSfll HAVDEN
CAROl rMURSTOM 10M NIK
7Ju
m mumt
HOUSEWIVES. OTHER
CONSUMERS TO ADVISE
IN OPS PRICE FIXING
Juneau-- Amnirtin houifw iv* t
»H>n will make thrmielvn heard
in the planning for-future prut
control regulations
The Territorial office of price
stabilization has been advised
that consumer advisory groups
aie bring formed "to balance the
flow of comments and suggestion*
of industry advisory groups".
Heretofore, whenever the of
fice of price stabilization prepared
a regulation to control the prices
of a specific industry, it consult
ed with the representatives of the
industry to obtain necessary data
and suggestions.
With consumer advisory groups
being organized, the housewife •
will also lx* allowed to present ;
her views to OPS officials, thus
providing a continual reminder :
of the primary aim of the con
trol program—the stabilization •> 1
prices.
"The purpose of the commit- j
tee”, Michael V. DiSalle. director
of price stabilization said, "will
be threefold. We want to make !
certain that the consumer’s inter
est has a definite opportunity to |
be heard, on an advisory basis, in
the formulation of OPS policies
and regulations. We want to see
that the work of OPS is under
stood by the consumer-minded
groups in local communities, and ,
that OPS receives consumer re
actions to its program”.
Consumer advisory groups will
consist of representatives of such
organizations as the V.F.W., Na
tional Council of Catholic Women,
Y.W.C.A., National Congress of
Parent Teacher associations, Am
Velley Fronti*nm«n
11
NAME SUPERINTENDENT
TOR ANCHORAGE SCHOOLS
Alv«n W Morgan. Twin Falls.
Idaho, has lx*en nam«*d new su
perintendent of Anchorage public
-chonls. John Goisuch. school
board president, announced this
wet k.
H» has had 26 years of expen
* nee in school work. teaching
many grades and subjects. He also
coached athletics and has been
principal of both elementary and
high schools.
The past 10 years he has been
superintendent ot schools at Twin
Falls. Idaho.
Mr. Morgan is expected in An
chorage about the middle of Julv,
Gorsuch said.
Guests at the Matanuska hotel
this past v.eek end were Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Morgan of Juneau,
and Mr. and Mrs. H F. McPhaa
of Washington. D. C. Mr. Mor* ,m
is in charge of the bureau of r
lamalion for the* Territory.
BEAUTY EXPERT AT
BERT'S DRUG STORE
Miss Blanche Harris, DuBarry
beauty expert from the Riehaid
Hudnut Fifth Avenue Salon, will
be at Bert’s Drug store for one
week, starting July 16.
Miss Harris will specialize in
make-up, giving free lessons to
all interested parties. To avoid
disappointment, appointments are
recommended.
erican Federation of Labor and a
score of other groups. Meetings
are being held in Washington.
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE
TUESDAY. JULY 10.
RUGS AND LINOLEUMS
Prints or Plains
Imports or Domestics
Ask for Our Estimates on Asphalt Tile
J C FLOOR COVERING
411 Fifth At* Anchorage Phone 32*il