United Protestant
Church Holds
Annual Meeting
A large group of members ard
friends of the United Protestant
Church turned out for the annual
meeting of the church last Sun
day afternoon. Business conduct
ed by the meeting included re
ports from all organizations of
the church and election of offi
cers.
New elders in the church are
Lloyd Morley, Dr. Winston Lau
ghlin and Mrs. Walter Huntley.
Mrs. Don Irwin and Dr. Lee Mc
Kinley carry over for this year.
New trustees include Arthur
Brundage and Lferoy Hamann for
one-year terms, R, J. Heddles,
Mrs. Frank McKenzie, and John
DeVries for three-year terms.
The Steward will be Cy Fahn
estock and the Sunday School Su
perintendent will b® Dr. Laugh
lin.
Reports from the church indi
cated a continued growth in the
church with church attendance
reaching a new high. Giving to
the church has increased greatly
and the Benevolence giving to
causes beyond the local church
amounted to $2,800.
KUT 'N KURL
TO RE-OPEN
Mrs. Bess Dugas announced this
week she will re-open the Kut
*N Kurl beauty shop in the Steve
Dr. P. H. Moore
Named University Regent
Governor B. Frai\,k Heintzle
man has announced the appoint
ment of Dr. Philip H. Moore of
Mt. Edgecombe to the Board of
Regents of the University of Al
aska to fill the unexpired term of
Walter T. Stuart, who died re
cently at Ketchikan. The term
ends in; 1957.
Dr. Moore, on the staff of the
Alaska Department of Health as
orthopedic surgeon at Mt. Edge
cumbe, recently announced that
he plans to enter private practice
at Sitka but will continue as con
sultant to the Department of
Health. He is widely known in
the territory in connection with
the Crippled Children’s and other
health programs.
The Governor also announced
the appointment of Major C. C.
Clithero of the Salvation Army
at Anchorage to the Welfare
Board. The appointment is for a
four-year term and Major Clith
ero will replace Mrs. Evangeline
Atwood of Anchorage, whose
term has expired. He has been
actively engaged in welfare work
in the Anchorage area where the
relief problem was recently de
scribed as critical.
Ward building on Monday morn
ing, January 17. Mrs. Dugas has
operated a beauty shop in Palmer
the past several years and re
cently purchased the Kut ’N Kurl
shop.
Amazing - New
POP DROPS
0 nly water to add
P leasing ly carbonated
® ispenses with bottles or cans
® ecommended by Doctors and Dentists
0 utmodes kitchen mess
P leases your figure
S o refreshing
One 6-Pae weighs one ounce. POP DROPS are concentrated
rfUW that transform ordinary tap water into SUGAR-FREE,
NON FATTENING, CARBONATED POP.
Excellent for home, office, lunches, country trips, etc. ]j
3 Flavors: Orange, Grape, Lemon Lime.
For trial package of 18 assorted flavors, $1.00 j;
Mail Check or Money Order to:
SOL J. URIE
P. O. BOX 121 SEWARD, ALASKA J;
Exclusive Alaska Distributor for Pop Drop Beverage Co., Inc.
TOURS reasonable rates
CHARTERS DELIVERIES
Valley Taxi Service
Located in Matanuska Hotel
TELEPHONE 3781 OR 2011 PALMER, ALASKA
Motor-in-Service
GENERAL REPAIRS - WELDING
GAS & OIL
Harry Duff Phone 65111 Bert Duff j;
........... .. .. „ „ u v v » u
«««««« ••.^
Wright's !
I Travel Agency
l AT BERT'S DRUG STORE *
\ ARE YOU TRAVELING ? ? ? 1
t *
We are members of IATA, International
Air Transport Assn. Fares arranged to any
i point in the world. I
* r . *
|c ^
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO HELP WITH YOUR $
* ITINERARY I
f * l
* *
SU»****** *»**M*************************-XWlt X X X X
Leads Volunteers
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis since it was founded in
1938, who again leads an army of
March of Dimes volunteers which,
in 1955, has grown to more than
3,000,000 in every one of America's
3,100 counties in addition to Alas
ka, Hawaii, the Virgin Islands,
Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone.
-_
Soldiers on maneuvers in the
sub-Arctic, such as Exercise
Snowbird being held in Alaska
Jan. 13 - Feb. 13, employ the
buddy system of observing each
other for signs of frostbite of nose
and face.
;! Nome Demonstration
j Notes
By Mary Lou Rideout
January is designated as “egg
month” because of the unusually
plentiful supplies and at prices
favorable to the family shopper
who has to pinch her purse. Be
sides being friendly to your bud
get, eggs are friendly to you
nutritionally. They are an impor
tant protective food, providing
high-quality protein as well as
essential vitamins and minerals.
To build and repair body tis
sues, eggs have protein in the
top class with foods like meat and
milk.
To help protec* your health,
eggs have two of the B vitamins—
thiamine and riboflavin—as well
as vitamins A and D.
For red blood cells, the egg yolk
holds a rich store of iron—as well
as phosphorus and other minerals
needed by the body.
An egg or more a day is a
good rule to follow. Serve “as is”
or “hidden” in cooking—eggs are
good, and good for you.
Two large eggs per person pro
vide enough protein for the main
dish of a meal. So if you want to
serve eggs on the double here
are a few suggestions.
1. Two poached eggs served on
hot Creole or Spanish rice—that
is, rice cooked with tomato, onion,
green pepper and seasonings to
your taste.
2. Creamed eggs — halves or
hard-cooked eggs in white sauce.
3. Two eggs baked in cheese
sauce in individual casseroles.
4. Eggs benedict—two poached
eggs on thinly sliced ham or
toast or English muffins with
Hollandaise sauce topping.
5. Hot deviled or stuffed eggs
surrounded by hot tomato sauce,
Spanish sauce or cheese sauce.
The Extension Service has for
you “Eggs At Any Meal”. The
fundamental rule in egg cooking
is: whether cooking in water, fry
pan, or oven, cook eggs slowly
with low to moderate even heat.
Like all protein foods, eggs cook
ed at too high heat gets tough
and leathery.
Notice how the dealer cares for
eggs. It is wise to buy from a
dealer who keeps his supply un
der refrigeration, and sells from
a refrigerated display case. You
will have a wide selection of
quality (grade) size (weight) con
sider the quality according for
what you want to use the eggs.
Color of the shell does not affect
food value, flavor or quality.
To maintain egg quality is just
as important as buying it. Rules
to follow are: Keep eggs clean,
covered, cool. Don’t wash eggs
until just before you use them.
When eggs are first laid, the
shells have a film known as the
P-Tfl Members to
See European Slides
The monthly meeting of Palmer
P-TA will be held at Central
School next Tuesday evening,
January 18 at 8 p.m. in the school
library. Following the business
meeting William W. Elliott will
show colored slides of his recent
European^ trip. The public is in
vited. Refreshments will be serv
ed.
"bloom” which seals the pores
and helps keep out bacteria and
odors. Washing eggs removes this
protective film. Put eggs in re
frigerator as soon as purchased,
preferably in a covered container,
away from strong smelling foods.
Without a cover, eggs lose mois
ture faster, and are more likely to
absorb odors. Place left over egg
yolks (unbroken) in a cup and
add cold water to cover. Egg
whites may be put in a tightly
covered jar or dish. Be sure yolks
and whites are kept cold. Be a
"good egg” and serve more eggs.
• t
Chevrolet's stealing the thunder from the high
priced cars with the greatest choice going of
engines and drives! Look at all the ways you
can go when you go Chevrolet!
You can have the new 162-h.p. V8—or you can take
your pick of two new sweet-running 6’s.
Then there's Super-Smooth Powerglide, new Over
chxo-Mesh transmission.
exciting new ways to go! Motoramic Chevrolet c»f
. . _ .• • • • 'V“*
NEW “TURBO-FIRE V8“
WITH STANDARD TRANSMISSION ,
NEW “TURBO-FIRE V8”
WITH OVERDRIVE
NEW “TURBO-FIRE V8” *
WITH POWERGLIDE I
*«•••••##•••••••• + • + » + • «i • • • •
•
NEW “BLUE-FLAME 123“ C
WITH STANDARD TRANSMISSION I
♦
NEW “BLUE-FLAME 123”
WITH OVERDRIVE
NEW “BLUE-FLAME 136” •
WITH POWERGLIDE *
^ " > • • • #Tf
Everything’s new in the
Motoramic Chevrolet
More than a new car... a new Qoncejyt of low-cost motoring/
Kirk's Sales & Service Inc.
.Authorized Dealer for the Valley