Reform is easy to apply, but
there are very few receivers.
Maud’s Flowers
will be closed
From Jan. 1
thru January 14
I
Valley Ski Club Holds Annual
Meeting Tonight at Central School
Flans for future development
of the Matanuska Valley Ski
Club will be discussed at its
annual meeting, to be held to
night at 7 p.m. in the Central
school cafeteria. All skiers, re
gardless of age, are invited to
, attend this important meeting,
Choose your Pharmacist
as you would
choose a doctor
UP-TO-DATE
IN ALL WAYS!
Rely on your phar
macist to fill all
prescriptions to
exact standards.
He's always tech
nically ahead to
better serve you
and the community
Bert's Drug Store
PI 5-4500 - PI 5-4515
Palmer
After the acceptance of n e w
members, an election of offi
cers will be held, and a short
film on “Skiing Techniques”
will be shown.
All junior skiers and the
High School Ski Club are in
vited to attend.
Members of the club have
expressed their gratitude to
the Palmer PTA and to other
civic organizations in Palmer
for helping to sponsor the
school's ski bus and to Julius
Moor for his assistance in the
ski program. Johan Johnson, a
qualified skier who has train
ing in emergency first aid.
drives the bus.
The Ski Patrol will start its
annual training program this
weekend. New members for
this group, who are trained in
emergency and rescue tech
niques, are desperately needed.
Anyone wishing to become a
senior member is asked to get |
in touch with Hal Loomis.
Susitna Ski Patrol leader.
C-ARDEN CLUB INVITES
ANCHORAGE GUESTS
A special meeting of the
Matanuska Valley Garden
Club will be held on Saturday. I
Jan. 12. in the crafts room of I
the Extension office in Palmer |
at 1 p.m.
Several members of the An- i
chorage Garden Club who have
served as judges of the flower
show at the Alaska State Fair
in Palmer will be guests at the
meeting. Ways to improve the
fair's flower division will be
discussed.
ONE STOP SERVICE
Palmer Washeleria
and Alaska Cleaners
PICKUP STATION
Palmer Washeleria 1$ Now Under New Management
# Plenty of Hot Water
• U Wash or We Wash for U
# Each Laundry — Washed Individually — Dried —
Folded — Wrapped
# Finish Laundry Service
• FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY IN CITY
• Call PI 5-4900
Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
LEE and JOYCE MAY
lion i.i \ a
Valley Bowling League
W L
Creamery _50 22
Evan Jones Coal Co. 47 25
Ru Bob Room_38 34
Moose Lodge_36 36
MTA _33 39
Wasilla Lockers _12 60
Evan Jones Coal Company
got back into the swing of
things to take high team series
with 2,940. and high team game
of 1016. Roy Brock gave.them a
big boost with his high series
of 673 and second high game
of 232. Bob Peterson had high
game of 253 and second high
series of 641. MTA had second
high team series of 2820, and
the Moose team had second
high game of 995.
Pioneer League
W L
Bovey Trophy _39 33
Rudy’s Maintenance 36v2 35l,2
Piggly Wiggly-36v2 35'-2
Pioneer Texaco_36'2 35'2
Knik Arms Lodge —34 38
Lakers_3312 38’2
First in team series play
were the Lakers, with 2,692.
and second was Piggly Wiggly,
with 2.624. Dick Platt was first
high in individual series play,
with 583, and Roland Blank
was second with 573. The Lak
ers had the highest team game
score, 938, also second highest
with 937. Dick Platt had the
high individual game score,
221, and Garner Hamrick was
second with 219.
No matter how lazy and
shiftless a man may be he al
ways has time to frame an ali
bi.
Purilron
The Air With
• RANGE
HOODS
• PORTABLE
AIR
PURIFIERS
Available at
MAG’S PLUMBING
i HEATING
NerHi Palmer Stare Bldg.
OUR 15th
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
Excellent bargains in
Womens Goats, Suits, Dresses
brunch coats, accessories
BOYS - Jackets & Shirts
GIRLS - Goats, Blouses
Sweaters, Skirts & Slax
TODDLERS - Creepers & Sweaters
Beginning Fri. the 11th thru all of Jan
lieittii
ISAM
School Lunch Program Planned To
Give Child Maximum Nutrition
The child’s chief business is
to grow, says Thelma Cope,
manager of the Palmer school
lunch program, and physical
growth depends on plenty of
fresh air, sunshine, sleep, cor
rect clothing, an adequate
home, and above all on the
right foods.
A child can matte use of a
well-planned diet only if he
has good eating habits, Mrs.
Cope added — habits he ac
quires through the attitudes of
the grown-ups around him.
Parents and teachers who ac
quaint themselves with the na
tional school lunch program
learn of the planning behind
it. aimed at giving the child
one-third or more of his daily
nutritional requirements, the
I manager said.
“We are always concerned
for the child who has to bring
a sack lunch,” she said. “The
US. government appropriates
funds for all the school chil
dren of the nation. Your child
i is missing his share if he;
j doesn't avail himself of the
school lunch program. Money
spent for school lunches gives j
a greater return in value than
money spent for food in the
usual way.
“The school lunch personnel
wish to extend New Year gree
tings to all who help to make
our program a success.”
Friday, Jan. 11
Creamed tuna and hard
cooked eggs
Deep-fried Krisps
Harvard Beets
French bread, buttered
Milk Ice cream with
orange topping
Monday, Jan. 14
Juicy meat loaf
Mashed potatoes
Corn bread—butter
Orange juice Cookies
Milk
Tuesday, Jan. 15
Chili con carne
Crackers
Carrot sticks
Sweet rolls—buttered
Milk Jello i
LEARN FACTS
Learn the facts — they have
a way of shaking one’s faith in
his most deep-rooted preju- j
dices. I
Wednesday, Jan. 16
Hamburger in bun
Catsup and mustard
Rice salad with green vege
tables
Orange juice, jelled
Milk
Thursday, Jan. 17
Chicken deluxe
Parsley buttered potatoes
Dinner rolls—butter
Milk Apple Crisp
Friday, Jan. 18
Tomato juice
Toasted cheese sandwich
Buttered vegetables
Milk Cake
s
Booklet Contains
Tax Information
The latest information on
Federal taxes is now available,
Lewis J. Conrad, District Di
rector of the Internal Kevenue
Service, announced today.
“Your Federal Income Tax"
can be purchased from your
local internal revenue office
for forty cents a copy.
This booklet, Mr. Conrad
added, covers in detail the Fed
eral income tax laws relating
to individual taxpayers. It is
written in non-technical lang
uage and contains many ex
amples to illustrate the applica
tion of tax laws to real situa
tions.
i
Trouble
! covering
j those bills!
| HAVE JUST
ONE BILL!
; Consolidate your debts and
! borrow from us to pay them.
Then you'll have just one
I tailored-to-your-budget pay
ment to make each month.
Our rates are low, too.
MATANUSKA
FACT FABLE
(Test your current event I.Q.)
□ False
□ True
The Fable
One-fourth of the nation's leading citizens think rural electric
systems, financed by Rural Electrification Administration
loans, pay no taxes. This erroneous impression was revealed
in a recent national public opinion survey.
The Facts
America's rural electric systems, owned by the people they
serve, pay local, state, and federal taxes running into millions
of dollars annually. Many rural electrics are the biggest tax
payers in their counties.
Rural electrics, operating on a cost basis to bring member
consumers electricity, generally pay the same taxes as any
other business. They do not pay Federal income tax because
they do not make a profit. Monthly electric bills pay op
erating expenses, depreciation, and interest and princioal
payments on REA loans. Any over-payments are returned
to members.
Mafanuska Electric Assn.
ve Hi CCA
MnMjt 4: wfce*
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT • COMMUNITY
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