Sabin Vaccine
Available Here
Those who missed the Type
I or Type II feeding of Sabin
oral polio vaccine may obtain
these immunizatioins in Dr
Hume’s office next week, from
Monday, June 17 through Sat
urday, June 22, it was announc
ed this week.
ELKS PLAN PICNIC AT MOOSE CREEK
Members of the Palmer Elks
lodge and their families will
enjoy a Father’s Day outing on
Sunday, June 16, at their an
nual picnic to to held on the
Elks property at Moose Creek.
Time has been set for 1:30 p.m.
Each family is asked to bring
some item of food, such as a
casserole, meat dish, or salad,
also their own silverware.
If weather proves unsuitable
for an outdoor picnic, it will be
SEATTLE.TACOMA
ON PNA BOEING 720 JETLINERS
NONSTOP
MORNING & EVENING DEPARTURES
FROM ANCHORAGE
Get that friendly feeling of Alaska. Fly the airline Alas
kans fly and recommend to their friends. You'll like the
Alaska-sized comfort of PNA seating and the friendliness
of Alaska-experienced flight crews.
Choose luxurious 1st class or economical tourist service
FOR RESERVATIONS SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
OR CALL
BR 5-0101 In Anchorage
PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES
THE ALASKA FLAG LINE’
yf.jt.fh ft* fr. ft. ft. ft. rt. ft* ft. ft* rt. ft. ft. fhn.n.fr.fh/h ft. ft
held in the lodge hall.
New members initiated into
the lodge on May 22 were
Owen Wilkerson, Larrie Woods,
George McClure, Rudy Whit
taker and Frank Petranovich.
An election was held to fill
two vacancies caused by resig
nations. Thomas Keenan was
elected Lecturing Knight and
Roscoe Taylor Treasurer. Paul
Campbell was appointed Es
quire and Jim Stephens Inner
Guard.
WASILLA CHURCH
PLANS BIBLE SCHOOL
The Wasilla Presbyterian
Church plans a vacation church
school beginning Wednesday,
May 19 and continuing through
Tuesday. June 25, from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
All children of the area from
the age of four through high
school are invited to attend the
classes. Each child is asked to
bring a sack lunch.
SPECIAL
COLORED
BATH SETS
of American Standard fix
tures. Persian Brown and
Corralyn.
While $ I OflOO
they last 1
less trim
Free Plumbing and
Heating Estimates
MAC’S
Plumbing & Heating
PI 5-4393
. // //V A /fi> A AAA a
▼ v v v ^ v ’y •? -fi* <y t/ v
The Malanuska Valley
Chamber of Commerce
AND
ALASKA SPORTS
CAR CLUB
3
WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION AND THANKS
| TO THE FOLLOWING FOR ASSISTANCE IN CONSTRUCT
ION OF THE ROAD REHABILITATED FOR THE RACES
DURING COLONY DAYS.
Equipment Donated By:
Loyer and Sons Builders
City of Palmer
Bill Whitfield
Marian Hamilton
Bill Patrick
John Joslin
B. P. W.
Evan Jones Coal Co.
Jack Hemmer
Equipment Operators:
Rick Loyer
Kenneth Loyer
Lewis Bencardino
Dean Decker
Jack Smith
Donovan Wegner
Stew Dreghorn
Cyril Woods, Jr.
Jack Zimowske
Miles France, Sr.
Russ Felzien
Norm Farmer
Robert Corbin
Charlie Hall
Karl Heine
Dean Geddes
Eddie Wilkerson
Den Wilkerson
Bob Frite
Scotty Allen
Herb Simms
Jack Hemmer
Malanuska Hotel Coffee
Shop, for Hie free coffee
Pat Bencanfino, for the
sandwiches and fruit juices
Local Couple Mark
25th Anniversary
To be honored on Sunday,
June 16, are Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Boyd of Glacierview
Farm on Fishhook Road, whose
silver wedding anniversary is
this week.
Friends of the couple are in
vited to an open house at the
Boyd home between the hours
of 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Hostesses
will be the couple’s three dau
ghters, Nancy (who returned
last Saturday from college in
Seattle), Mary, and Margaret.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will leave
the following day for a trip
to Seattle, where they will
visit their son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. William
Boyd, and their first grand
child. They will also visit rela
tives in California before re
turning home.
Make it a point to correct the
faults in yourself that you dis
like in others.
4-H SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO
COLLEGE HOME ECOHOMICS STUDENTS
Eight scholarships of $80C
each and three of $500 each are
being offered this year to col
lege juniors majoring in home
economics, announces the Na
tional 4-H Service Committee.
Candidates must be present
ly enrolled in a 4-H Club or be
4-H alumnae. Application
should be made to the State
4-H Club leader accompanied
by 4-H and scholastic records
Also required is a statemenl
telling why the applicant is in
terested in home economics a:
a major course of study, anc
need for financial assistance tc
complete her junior and senioi
years.
More than 2 million home
economics projects are com
pleted annually by 4-H Clut
members according to figure;
released by the Federal Exten
sion Service, U. S. Departmen'
of Agriculture.
GEORGE (Little Foot)
ROSETTA
INVITES ALL HIS
VALLEY FRIENDS
TO DROP IN TO THE
Blue Mirror
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Mt. McKinley Apts.-BR 8-9566
Anchorage
DESiCATED 13 VSSR GC3D HEALTH
We work hand
in hand with
your doctor!
Your doctor knows
what’s best for your
health, and you can
count on us to fill his
prescriptions with pro
fessional precision.
Registered pharmacists are pro
fessionally trained to help guard
your health.
PI 5-4515-PI 5-4500
Private surveys reveal that
over the years, hundreds of
young women attribute success
in home economics careers to
early 4-H training. Many are
teachers, others are affiliated
with business, and scores are
busily engaged in being full
time wives and mothers having
that “special” know-how gain
ed in college studies.
Business concerns providing
these 4-H home economics sch
olarship funds are: The Sperry
and Hutchinson Company of
New York; Sunbeam Corpora
tion, Chicago; Whirlpool Foun
dation of the Whirlpool Cor
poration, Benton Harbor, Mich
igan; The West Bend Company,
West Bend, Wisconsin and Py
rofax Gas Corporation, New
York.
Each sponsor provides the
college scholarships through
the National 4-H Service Com
mute with the Cooperative
Extension Service designating
the recipients.
CAP Pilot Flies
Rescue Mission
A severely burned Talkeetna
woman was rushed to the Val
ley Presbyterian Hospital in
Palmer by a local Civil Air Pa
trol pilot. Miles France, last
Thursday.
The woman, Mrs. Wayne
Turnbull, was burned when
gasoline she was using to light
a fire exploded.
France was at the Talkeetna
field when the accident occur
red, and flew the injured wo
man to Palmer.
Mrs. Turnbull has made a
good recovery, hospital attend
ants said this week.
The fellow who can’t mend
his ways should order a new
supply.
BROWNS
CLEANERS
WILL BE
CLOSED
SATURDAYS
FROM
JUNE 15
THRU
SEPTEMBER 7
IN HONOR OF FORD’S WINNING STREAK IN TESTS OF TOTAL PERFORMANCE...
FORD DEALERS OF THE
NORTHWEST ANNOUNCE
WINNING DEALS
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WINNING PERFORMERS!
FORD GALAXIE 500/XL SPORTS HARDTOP
WINNING HARDTOP DEALS!
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VACATION NOW-PAY LATER!
HARTLEY MOTORS, RIO.
STITH MOTORS
PI 5-2600
PALMER, ALASKA
VALDEZ, ALASKA
I I Tf* Sk P
STATISTICS
Six girls and four boys were
born at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital during the month of
April, with the population
growing slightly faster during
the month of May, when the
births of six boys and five
girls were recorded.
ROBIN MARIE ORLANDO
was born on April 5, weighing
seven pounds, 12 ounces. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Orlando, Jr., of Palmer.
STEVEN RAY SERGENT
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond D. Sergent of Palmer.
He weighed six pounds, 12
ounces at birth on April 6.
BABY BOY BENBOW, with
no given name listed on avail
able records, was born April
9, weighing eight pounds. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. War
ren A. Benbow of Palmer.
DARREN CARL HOLEMAN,
who was bom April 9, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Holeman of Palmer. Darren
weighed eight pounds and four
ounces at birth.
BABY GIRL STEEBY (no
given name listed on records)
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Steeby, Chugiak. She
was born April 15 and weighed
seven pounds at birth.
NEIL ROSS HERMON, JR.
was born on April 22, weighing
five pounds. His parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ross Hermon
of Palmer.
JUANITA SUE GOODE, born
April 23, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan H. Goode of
Palmer. She weighed eight
pounds, eight ounces at birth.
TERRI ELIZABETH BRAN
TON is the new daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bran
ton of Palmer. She w*as born
April 25, weighing eight
pounds.
BRIANA CHRISTINE KNET
TLE, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Knettle of Pal
mer, was born April 27 and
weighed seven pounds, six oun
ces at birth.
NATALIK DENISE; DEEK.,
born April 27, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nel
son Leek of Palmer. She weigh
ed seven pounds, 12 ounces at
birth.
NORMAN LOUIS BURNETT,
who was born May 1, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Carl Burnett of Suntrana. His
birth weight was seven pounds,
four ounces.
DONALD JAMES CARRA,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Laurence Carra of Palmer, was
born May 12, weighing eight
pounds, 15 ounces.
TYLER RALPH CARBONE,
the new son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Ralph Carbone of Anchor
age, weighed seven pounds,
eight ounces at birth on May 17.
DALE JOHN LENTZ, weigh
ing eight pounds, five ounces,
was born May 16. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Len
tz, Jr. of Palmer.
ANGELA DIANNE AN
DERSON is the new daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Neddie J. An
derson of Palmer. She was born
May 19 and weighed seven
pounds.
MELISSA DOROTHY DA
VIS, bom May 20, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Howard Davis of Palmer. She
weighed seven pounds, six
ounces at birth.
JAYNE DEMARIOUS
WHITE, who was bom May 21,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Edgar White of Clear.
She weighed in at eight pounds,
13 ounces.
SHAWN EUGENE ALGER is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Merton Alger of Palmer. He
was born May 22 and weighed
seven pounds, five and a half
ounces at birth.
MARLA REDIE WILLIS,
whose parents are Mr, and Mrs.
Edward Charles Willis of Eagle
weighed eight pounds at birth
CHARLES HENRY JENSEN,
bom May 25 weighed in at
five pounds, 15 ounces. His par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Henry Jensen of Palmer.
PAMELA SUE WRIGHT, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Edward Wright of Homer, was
bom on May 27, weighing sev
en pounds, 12 ounces.
VALLEY
ELECTRIC CO.
0 New Construc
tion
# Remodel
# State Licensed
PImm PI 5-4848
**-- ‘rivinanjut