World Around Us
IN SELAWIK more than 200
people and 600 dogs from Noor
vik, Noatak, Shungnak, Kiana.
Deenng, Elephant Point. Kotze
bue, Point Hope, and Kivalina
were guests of the village during
the quarterly meeting of the
Friends Mission Church.
IN NOME the Chamber of
Commerce recommended a road
from Nome to Fairbanks as the
number one priority in that area
after A. F. Ghiglione, Territorial
commissioner of roads, had re
quested a list of road needs for
the Second Division.
• • •
IN CORDOVA voters went to
the polls last week for the second
time in two months to vote on
a controversial water rehabilita
tion program involving a utilities
purchase that has been in negotia
tion five years. The vote was 132
for the program to 45 against.
% * *
IN KODIAK John Chya is safe
at home from his seal hunting
trip in Middle Bay even though
his motor had konked out on him
12 miles from land. Wisely he
had taken oars along. He rowed
the entire 12 miles through rough
water.
IN JUNEAU J. P Valentine of
Ketchikan was elected chairman
of the Alaska Fisheries Board at
the opening session of its week
long meeting recently. Other
members of the board are Karl
Brunstad of Kodiak, W. O. Smith
of Ketchikan, and Ira Rothwell of
Cordova.
* * *
IN SEWARD the P-TA is try
ing to raise $2,500 for two tennis
courts which would be construct
ed in such a way as to double for
a skating rink. While summer
winds might prevent the playing
of tennis .they would pem.it rol
ler skating.
* * *
IN SUNTRANA the Usibelii
mine was being picketed last
week by members of the union
who wish to become bargaining
agents for the workers at the
mine. And at nearby Healy River
mine, operations were closed
down when United Mine Work
ers coal company officials failed
to sign a new contract on the
expiration of the previous one.
SIGNS OF SPRING
The local Highway Patrol of
ficers started sporting last Friday
their snappy summer, roll-a
brim headgear. •
* * *
Dan Flemming shot the first
Grizzly bear of the season Sun
day, across the Susitna River.
Said he, “This is the culmination
of six years’ hard thinking and
work.”
* * *
Mud, dust, rain.
Farmers' Market—
C'-ntmued Inmi p»K*
Iw1 sfvpn regular M*ilrns t*
the |>«s=t -nr booth will
nerved for commumty c?
itonn
Need Mark»tmast*r
There have been no apphra
firms for the position of tnarkr’
master, which » as ably managed
I last year by Florence Eby with
j out compensation Mis* Eby.
whose interest and initiative
were instrumental in getting the
association organized last year,
met with the group last nigh*,
her last night in the Valley be
fore leaving for a year's study in
the States. It is the marketmas*
er's duty to be at the market
when it opens and closes, assign
booths to regular and occasional
sellers, collect fees for booths, set
prices for articles, enforce regu
lations, and collect the city sales
tax.
Improvements to the market
site voted last night include pul
ting an aluminum roof over the
60-foot length of the stand and
siding with shiplap six booths
each six feet by 10 feet.
Present at the first 1952 meet
ing v.ere Miss Eby, Miss Louise
Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Estelle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
i Callison, Mrs. Ivan Branton and
daughter Rosann. Mrs. Ann Short,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hjellen, Mrs. Rob
ert Nelson. Bob Busby. Max
Sherrod, George Crowther. Hugh
Johnson, and A1 Kirsch.
The next meeting of the Farm
ers’ Market Association will be
held at the Estelle home on June
4, at 8 p.m.
Valle Easter Parade—
Continued from page 1
| will sing “Panis Angelicus” by
Lambillotte.
Church of God
The Sunday School children
will take part in the Easter pro
gram planned for the regular
morning services at the Church
of God. Following them will come
a cantata. “The Prince of Life,”
presented by the church choir
under the direction of Ray Nel
son.
Baptist Church
A congregational pot-luck din
ner will follow the Easter morn
ing services of the Baptist
Church, held in Carpenters Hall.
Rev. A. V. Richey will begin the
11 a.m. service with a sermon on 1
'Christ. My Carpenter.”
St. John's Lutheran
Rev. Edward H. Imme's Easter i
message at the 11 a.m. service in I
St. John’s Lutheran Church will
be contained in the theme “Is |
there a life beyond?” Children of
the Sunday School will sing “We
Welcome Glad Easter.”
Episcopalian Service
Rev. Albert J. Sayres of An
chorage will preside at a com
munion service for Valley Epis
copalians at 3 p.m. in the United
Protestant Church. This will be
the last Episcopalian service until
next September, for Rev. Sayers
will go Outside on leave.
Sutton Community Church
At the Sutton Community
Church there will be a children’s
program at 10 a.m. climaxed by
gift presentation of Bibles to
those v. ho have learned the “Ten
Commandments.” Rev. A. B.
Compton will preach on “The
Risen Christ.”
Easter Egg Hunt
Following the regular church
services at 12:30 all children of
the Valley 10 years of age and
under are invited to participate
in the annual Kiwanis Easter Egg
Hunt on the Co-Op commons in
front •'( Palmer S*h<M»l for tb*
grown up’ voun**tei* and th
little* t«*t* there will hr *cpat ate
ramprtiliam Pure* will hr <»f.
feted for ihi »■**. the Mlv.t
i KK and the Hv -t Photo
*r»phet* will not Ik- barred from
tht* colorful and mmetirne* no
tou* *cramblr for F.anter eg**
Ea»tcr egg* like the new Ea»t< t
finery worn at church arc earthlv
f
t svmboU of the New Life whoh
i* Faster » pi'ttmiBr f<»r counties*
million* <>f Chnatians Ihf worll
'Vif
Mr* Kite Briwr and l*o w«n
t'harir* aged four and 17
months-old (iar\. arrived in Pal
mer Tuesday and are now at
home In one of the AHA houses
ADV. "Vote once for llillstrand
CORRECTION
On* figure wa* left off th*
c*l nutiibri uf vote* r«TU,rd
h\ (iiiiigr Whrlftnnf f«»r th»
out M'»r School lloatil term
** H'|vuird in lan>t »rfk)
P«^k*i Mi Whet *t one rrwivrti
thirty-MK (36i votes in the
election held lust week
:orc McmwG Wednesday
Th< rt.imln-! •< C'Umwrf
« ill i or ,1 ■■ mi 1 ■ in to hum con
nliui t op. <f the lone tit iM>f*d
Rktutna •< next Viiim
rias * lum hp m mrftmf
Mm Gray*on 1‘at Murptn i*
nnv working a* bookkeeper at
the MEA iff ice
MJB
You're sure of getting the taster dinner
you planned when you shop here. Our
large selection of choice foods at low
prices guarantees that. Watch your family
smile at the dinner table. Watch your
budget smile at the good price news, too.
COFFEE
2 LB. SI-84
4 LB. S3.66
1 POUND 3 QT. CAN
Brown Sugar 5i., 79c Meadow Milk
KELLOGGS 12 oz. LARGE SIZE
Bran Flakes 29c DUZ
$|.53
LIBBYS WHOLE
BEETS
NO. 2 TIN
3 FOR
62c
1
Meed ^eJUbbttiiesd
WHOLE OR
SHANK HALF
69c
I LB.
BUTT HALF 75c lb.
'CACKLE BIRD'
Fresh Local *i
FRYERS I
05
LB.
Koslosky’s Dept. Store
YOUR FRIENDLY STORE
ELKS EASTER BALL
Satunlay Night, RprH 12--Palmer Gym
9:30
P. M.
Elks and Guests only * Ted Whitemans Orchestra, Anchorage