Alaska’s Vocational
Rehabilitation
Program Resumed
Th< Territorial Ib-urd «»t Voca
tional Rehabilitation which <s
Imi the Territorial Board of Equ
ation. ha*- annnunnil th< iva« ti
nation of Alatk-i's Vocational Re
habilitation program with the ar
rival of .t* newly appointed
Director. Max 1< Williamson of
Seattle Mi Williamson who wa
•ssigned t 1 study rehabilitation
'eaource* and Federal :i cul.itiori*
m the San Francisco Federal Se
un tv offices. arrived in Juneau
•ast week to start organizational
orocedures for the new office.
Max R. Williamson a graduate
f Fresno State College in Calif
rnia with graduate study at the
University of Washington, comes
lo the Territory with .« back
around of experience in adult
duration, industrial training
personnel, and commmd®* or
ganization work
Vocational Rehabilitat:** joint
!y financed by the Territorial and
federal Governments, functions
to restore the physically or ment
illy handicapped person to a pro
tuctive and active position in hi:
ommunitv. The rehabilitation
orocess is a comprehensive one. I
It includes vocational guidance
.nd counseling, training, physical
restoration, and selective place- j
ment in working conditions suit
ible to the handicapped person.
Vocational guidance, counseling,
and placement services are avail
able to all handicapped persons
upon certification of eligibility;
and feasibility, regardless of fin-j
uncial circumstances of the- client, j
Training and physical restora
tion services, including medical,
hospital and psychiatric care and
provision of prosthetic appliances
are available only to those certi-;
fied to be in financial need.
80 Attend First
Immunization Clinic;
2nd Clinic Tomorrow
About 80 persons showed up at!
the Health Center last Friday:
afternoon for smallpox vaccina- j
tions and typhoid booster shots, i
The special immunization clinic :
will continue for three more Fri
days. All those who have had’
their typhoid series are urged to
get booster shots. Those who have
not been immunized against ty
phoid for three years or more
should have the series of three
shots, a week apart. Smallpox
vaccinations are needed by all;
who have not been vaccinated
within the past five years.
HONORED AT SHOWER
Mrs. Albert Soliss end Mrs.
Dean Jennings were hostesses at
what turned out to be a “mostly
pink” shower for Mrs. Ed Casey
at the Jennings home Tuesday,
March 11.
About 20 local women attend- j
ed, and many lovely gifts—mostly j
pink—were received.
FIVE NEW NURSES
AT VALLEY HOSPITAL
T')«' amvi) this wk of five
m w nur***.« f*>r tin* Yallry Hu»
*m :nn» the nur>in« *t*ff up
to an j*d»*quatc number for th«*
fir*t turn* in two or thr»*«* year*.
Hospital Manager O K Kincaid
reported this week.
Reporting for duty Monday
wore Miss Flora KotJoff and Miss
Nancy Delaney o* Anchorage and
VI: Helen Maze of Palmer.
’i vo other nunei, Mis* Lyla
Raplcy and Mis* Lillah Knott ar
rived by plane front Minnesota
cestoiday and will bo taking up
their duties later this week.
The arrival of the five new
purses boosts tin* staff to eight,
although one of the present nur
es, M’ss Martha MacArthur. has
ndtested that she may lx* leaving
shortly Supervisor Nancy John
•on and Miss Ella Davis make up
he remainder of the nursing
tat! Edith Eggleston is X
ay and laboratory technician
Tile increase in staff is
>f two of tlie nurses made it nec
n direct contrast with last week’s
acute shortage, when the illness
ess ary for Mrs. Curtice Brown,
jst returned from her honey
noon. to help out. Mrs. C. C.
Bailey took her place in Dr.
Bailey’s office. ,
MOOSE MEMBERS AND
GUESTS TO ENJOY
CRAB FEED SATURDAY
Members of the Moose Lodge
">nd their guests will enjoy a King
Crab feed at Moose Hall Satur
day night. March 22. and there
will be dancing and fun for all.
The big feed is slated to staid
at 8:30 p.m. Chefs in charge of
this gourments’ delight are Ray
McKeehnie. Stanley Lowe, Ralph
Moore, and Bud Collins. They
also plan other refreshments.
Another Moose party is sched
uled for a week from Saturday
night. March 29. but more about
that next week.
GIVES UP OFFICE JOB
FOR NEW HOUSE
Friday will be Mrs. Murray
Atheam’s last day at. the Eklutna
Project headquarters.
After being on the job for near
ly a year and a half since Eklutna
personnel first started arriving
here in October, 1950, she has
hopes this week-end of moving
into a HOUSE at the project loca
tion on the highway. From now
on THE HOUSE will be the cent
er of her operations.
SUBSTITUTION AT
THE EXTENSION OFFICE
Mrs. Wilhelmina Pederson has
been taking the place of Bernice
Johnson at the Extension Service
office for the past two weeks. She
will continue to substitute until
Mrs. Johnson returns about April
5.
Mrs. Johnson has been using up
some of her accumulated annual
leave to be at home with husband
A CARLOAD OF POULTRY FEED
Expected this week.Remember/ OFF-CAR
PRICES are your SAVINGS
INCREASE your profits by feeding the FULL-O
PEP way—it's vitamin rich! and economical!
FUL-O-PEP poulets are FIT
not FAT
You can cut costs up to Vz on the
FULL-O-PEP plan and still produce
healthy vigorous poulets. REMEM
BER poulets grown the FULL-O
PEP way average 15 eggs more per
bird in the past 12 year period in
all mational egg laying contests.
50% of ALL WINNING PENS &
HENS WERE FED THE FULL-O
PEP WAY.
Brook's Feed & Supply
PALMER, ALASKA
Be Sure to listen to '‘MAN ON THE FARM" over KENI each
Saturday, 12:30
Curtice Leigh foucctt
Bride of James Brown
In Afternoon Ceremony
A pretty Kt^d'itg ceremony
wan performed recently at th»
United Protestant Church when
A'rtic* Ixuith Faurett riaughtei
»f Mr.*- 04*'nn Knuntl <>f Yakima.
\'i !ikli:niil"n tiecamc the btide of
| Raymond Brown. w>n of
Mr and Mia W M Brown of
Tuscaloosa. Alabama on March 2
The double ring ceremony wa<
| performed at four o'clock bv Rev
Harry Gaylev. Preceding the
rite*. Mis> Loi» Thompson sang
'Because,' accompanied by Mrs.
C> Bn wer. organist.
For hei wedding the brail
chose a combination orchid-pu -
j >1« suit with which she wore or*
(chid accessories. Her flowers we <
bn "Id fashioned bouquet of pink
I aim-lias violets and white fushia.
For the traditional something-old,
; 'he bride wore a gold wishbone
pin that belonged to her grand
i mother and has been worn jt
several family weddings
Miss Nettie Smith the bride's
i attendant, wore a navy blue suit
: with matching accessories and i
i corsage of pink roses.
| Walter Knopps, triend of ttv-,
! bridegroom served as best man.
Following the ceremony a re
I ception was held in the church
: reception room for friends and
; relatives of the couple. Miss Betty
; Jo Riddle presided over the guest
j book.
Following a week's wedding
i trip to Curry and Anchorage, the
| couple returned to Palmer where
! they will make their home. The
bride is employed as office nurse
by Dr. C. C. Bailey. The bride
I groom is with Western Electric
Telephone and Telegraph.
ANNOUNCE WEDDING
Word has been received in
Palmer of the marriage of Mrs.
Lydia Searles to Mr. Ralph Deni
[ son of McGrath. Minnesota. The
wedding took place at South Gate,
Mission, Lynwood. California on
March 5 with Rev. R. L. Macrea
officiating. ,
Mrs. Denison is well known in
the Valley having spent some
time here with her sister, Mrs.
Archie Moffitt. She also worked
several years in the Valdez hos
Dital where she has many friends.
Mr. Denison is superintendant of
construction on the Soo Railroad.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moffitt oi
Palmer announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ann Louise to
Fred Joiner of Anchorage. No
date for the wedding has been
set.
Clay during his convalescence.
Mr. Johnson has been at home forj
about a month recovering from j
surgery received Outside.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
MARCH 19-20
Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
pew
9lDaU
Shoplifter
scon BRAOY M0N» FREEMAK
vnnt u*c w'K« ***w
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MARCH 21-22
Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 pan,
Sal. Mai: 2:00 p.m.
OUT Of THE LUSTT WEST. 7 1
1 rs rms srprr Of tM S<o*ow f#o«nt*~f |
L McCREt
UtlENE MHl • BURY SMB*
SUNDAY & MONDAY
MARCH 23-24
Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
Sun. Mai: 2:00 p.m.
DUPONT MYERS RITES
SOLEMNIZED AT
CHURCH OF GOD
In an «%eninB ceremony pe«
formed at the Church of God,
Painter. March 10, Miu Esther
Louise Myers, daught* * of Mr
and Mrs Mar wy Myers of Sutton
became the bride of Pfc Roy
Joseph Dup<>nt son of Mr. and j
Mrs John P Dupont of Cotton-,
port, Louisiana Rev. Oa^sr^** J
Gciwitr. performed the double
ring ceremony.
The* bride wore a powder blue
suit v. ith white accessories Mis*
liita McClallerty c»f Mat.musk.i.
h r only attendant, wore a wine
colored dress and white accessor
ies.
A member of the graduating
class of Palmer High School, the
l>nd* came to Alaska with he: ■
parents from Ncscopeck. Pennsyl
vania.
Wesley Grover of Palmer was
attendant for tin- bridegroom who
is attached to the 5021i Base Flight
Squadron of Etpiendorf Air Force
Base, Alaska.
The ceremony was attended by
members of the bride's family
and friends of the couple.
BACK FROM MT. EDGECOMBE
Two 13-year-old Valley girls
returned home this week from the
Mt. Edgecombe Orthopedic Hos
pital at Sitka. They are Elsie
Theodore and Sophie Kalmakoff. j
I—
HHHEl i
HEAR
A. V. Richey, B.A.. B.D., M-R.E.
Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Meeting in Carpenters' Hall)
Sunday School, 10 A.M. •
11 a.m.: “Only Two Religions"
6:30 p. m. Training Union
7:30 p.m.: "S u g a r-C o a t e d
Cruise"
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE
WHAT YOU BELIEVE
Valley Frontiersman Classifieds Cat Result:
:
Dependable Seeds i
»
TRIAL GROUND AND LABORATORY TESTED I
! by •
NORTHRUP, KING AND CO.
i
I A wide variety of your old and new favorite 1
vegetable and flower seeds.
i ;
: GARDEN TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT j
I
roiiccrD'c hardware &
l UllAlJljbll U SPORTING GOODS
OPEN THURSDAY TO 8 P.M.—CLOSED SATURDAY NITES
*
*#***•*•;••**•■***#.** ***••*#••***•*********-**•*■*•*-•**• #•*****■#*■
Shmhhhhh*
\
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simply
couldn’t
believe it”
says WILLIAM E. ' BILL" REED of the famous Winterthur forms,
Winterthur, Delaware. "Until we milked our own pure-bred
Hobtcins with the Marlow, I didn't believe any milker could
do such a great milking job and safeguard valuable udders.”
Winterthur Farms, which holds scores of production cham
pionship records, have used Marlow Milkers exclusively for
years, and "give perfect satisfaction" according to Bill Reed.
Top breeders and dairymen like Bill
Reed didn't believe the Marlow story at
first. They had to prove to tbemielvet...
by first-hand experience . . . that tht
Marlow Milker actually eliminates thi
major cause of mastitis •.. definitely in
creases milk production and profits.
On their own herds they saw how tht
Marlow's gentle, vigorous missaging
action and fast pulsation rate stimulates
the blood flow tor healthier udders, big
gcr production. Their own herd records
prove that the Marlow increases milk and
butterfat content, because cows respond
to the Marlow’s soothing, fast action ...
keeping pressure on the udder until that
last and richest milk conies down.
GET MORE PROOF ... the unsolict
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and dairymen. Mai! the coupon today
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IB
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In line, ih« mode 18536 0 milk, 4.9% fett, 748.4 fo#
• •, milked twke da-1/ «*irh the Morton!
Switch to Marlow today! Savo addon, In create
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120V2—7th Ave.
Anchorage, Alaska
THE MARLOW IS NOT JUST ANOTHER MILKER- IT S DIFFERENT!
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