Gasoline Regulation
Expires Oct. 31
All Alaskan plane operators
flying gasoline in 55-gallon
drums are urged to contact
their nearest Federal Aviation
Agency flight standards dis
trict office before the end of
She month, FAA headquarters
sn Anchorage said this week.
Special civil air regulation
No. SR-443 permitting Alas
kan operators to carry gaso
line in 55-gallon drums, con
trary to the provisions of Part
49 of the civil air regulations,
^expires Oct. 31, 1962.
W. H. Brubaker, chief of
FAA's flight standards divi
sion, points out that all flight
standards district offices are
prepared to grant waivers to
those persons who apply.
For FAST Results—Use
FRONTIERSMAN Classifieds! |
Sefcetl Sapariateaieals Meetia*
la Sitka Far Yearly Diaaaatian
The annual conference of the
Superintendents Advisory
Commission is being held in
Sitka today and tomorrow, ac
cording to Acting Commission
er of Education Robert P. Isaac.
The commission, composed
of superintendents from city
and independent school dis
tricts throughout the State,
meets each year to consider
current educational problems
and make recommendations
and suggestions for the consid
eration of the Commissioner
and the State Department of
Education.
Topics planned for discus
sion include: the effect of bor
ough organization on school
districts; implementation of
the Foundation program (State
support for public schools); re
lationships between school
boards and superintendents;
personnel practices and profes
v A A A A A /a. A A A A
sional standards; revision of
the administrative manual for
high schools; Federal pro
grams; teacner contract condi
tions; and, discrepancies be
tween State laws and the rules
and regulations.
The Association of Alaska
School Boards plans to hold
their annual meeting concur- j
rently with the Superintend
ents Advisory Commission and 1
will participate in several joint
sessions during the three-day
conference.
Weekly frontiersman
A A A A A A A A A A #!
M0CLA1ATIM
WHEREAS, October 18, 1962, marks the ninety-fifth
anniversary of the formal transfer of Alaska from Rus
sian sovereignty to that of the United States of America;
and
WHEREAS, the historic and patriotic significance
of this occasion is emphasized by the approaching cen
tennial anniversary of this event; and
WHEREAS, the Legislature of the State of Alaska
has underscored the importance of the day by designating
October 18 as a legal holiday within the State of Alaska;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM A. EGAN, by the
authority vested in me as Governor of Alaska, do hereby
ask that ceremonies appropriate to the observance of
ALASKA DAY
to be held in the communities of the State, and I further
urge ail Alaskans to join in the observance of this occasion
so meaningful to all.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of Alaska to be affixed, this fif
teenth day of October in the year of Our Lord nineteen
hundred and sixty-two.
s/ WILLIAM A. EGAN
Governor
\TTEST: s/ Hugh J. Wade
Secretary of State
A A A A A. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
US SELECT
SPARE RIBS
STORE HOURS
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A M. - 7 P.M.
SUNDAY 9 AM. - 6 P.M.
BAR-S
WIENERS
ONE FULL LB.
WESTERN STYLE ASSORTED
BAR S LUNCH MEAT 3.89*
6 OZ. PKG.
3 LB.
CRISCO
BEST FOODS
MAYONNAISE
69
*
ea
HUNTS 8 OZ.
TOMATO SAUCE £99°
WITH
'BEST BET 4 LB.
LONG SPAGHETTI.. 59'
LIBBYS 303
m t
GRAPEFRUIT. (IT
SECTIONS 4 00
OREGONS FINEST
404 SIZE
CORN ON
COB
far
large roll
SCOT , £L A
TOWELS 2 •» 0“
C t H 10 LB.
SDGAB If27
ca
I LB. DELRICH . — 0
Ma
MARGARINE
CAMPBELLS
TOMATO jj <., |]00
SOUP
ROSEDALE 303
PEAR
HALVES
4 far
LIBBYS 46 OZ.
TOMATO 0*
JUKE
NALLYS 48 OZ.
CUCUMBER
CHIPS
89
WASHINGTON GEM
FINE
RIPE
*
THAT'S A FACT
TUT
I
MBS. u.5.SAVINGS BUNNS,
OF 1962 <
Chosen from sr participants
IN 'MRS. AMERICA’ CONTEST
MRS. EMILY TERRALL OF ST.
HEl EA/S, ORE., IS MRS. O. S.
SAVINGS BONDS OF 1962. MRS.
TERR ALL /S COOK, HOUSEKEEPER,
M/LUNtK AND NUHWUHbK <~>r
M£t? OMV FURNITURE Y
SHE Also guys
U. s. SA VINOS BONDS
REGULARLY AND
ENCOURAGES HER
THREE SMALL SO, VS
TO SAVE. AT SCHOOL
IrVfTH US. SAV/N&S
STAMPS.
MARGIN OF SAFETY
Turing world vmtr, a downed
AMERICAN FL YER LASSOED
A o. S. SOS's PERISCOPE AND
HAS TONED TO SAFETY m .
UNDER ENEMYFIRE Yf ^ ,(<
m
THE DOLLAISm
~yoo INVEST IN a s. SA VINGS bonds go RIGHT to MARK
for YOUR COUNTRY MAIN, AS NELL AS FOR youR FUTURE.
Sears Store Reports
Warm Reception Here
“We have been overwhelm
ed by the very warm recep
tion we are receiving in Pal
mer,” William R. Wren, re
gional sales manager from the
Seattle office of Sears, Roebuck
and Co., said at noon today.
The new Sears store, located in
the Severns Building on t h e
intersection of Wasilla Road
and Matanuska Street, opened
its doors to the public at 9:30
this morning, the first day of
its three-day grand opening.
Ten to 15 customers have
been in t h e store constantly
since the doors opened. Wren
said. The management is pre
senting free orchids to the la
dies, serving free coffee, and
distributing candy and balloons
to the children. Visitors to the
store are invited to register for
the drawing for the door prize,
a Kenmore automatic dish
washer.
Numerous bargains are being
offered to grand opening cus
tomers in the way of both
large and small appliances,
tools, and household items.
Sears has been planning a
store in the Valley for the past
ten years, Wren said. “If it had
not been for the very generous
cooperation of our landlord,
Lloyd Severns, we might not
have gotten here for another
two years,” he added.
“We’re delighted to be here,”
he said. “We wish to be good
citizens and to contribute a 11
we can to the community.”
The staff at the new store in
cludes Barbara McDonald,
BOND ISSUE HEARING
SET FOR OCTOBER 30
A public hearing on the $1,
300,000 bond issue to be pres
ented to Palmer Independent
School District voters in the
Nov. 6 election will be held Oct.
30, superintendent of schools
William T. Zahradnicek said
this week. Further details will
be announced in next weeks’
issue of the Frontiersman.
Initally the Oregon Territory
operated under the laws of
Iowa, the only one available in
book form.
Judy Campbell, Laura Hennin
ger, Brenda Prewitt, Ardeth
Buzby, and Mary Partin.
Social Security
i
m—w-—
^ QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: What proofs do I
need when I file my claim for
social security benefits?
ANSWER: That will depend
on many things, such as your
age, when you are retiring and
what type of work you have
been doing. If you call the so
cial security office about three
months before you plan to re
tire, you will be told what
proofs will be needed in your
case. Then, when you come in
to the office, if you bring the
required proofs, your claim can
be processed more speedily.
QUESTION: I have the same
name as my mother’s and I
have been offered a part time
job on Saturdays. Can I use
mother’s social security card
until the time I apply for my
card?
ANSWER: No. Every person
has his own number that iden
tifies the social security ac
count that is set up and kept
for him throughout his entire
working lifetime. You should
make application for a social
security card of your own be
fore you accept employment.
QUESTION: My maiden
name was Sally Brown and I
recntiy married a boy by the
name of Tom Brown. Do I have
to report my marriage to social
security?
ANSWER: No, you do not in
asmuch as your last name re
mains unchanged.
BOOKS
Of All Kindi
NEEDED FOR
Willow Library
Contributions of ChHdren’s Rooks
Partieolaity NeeA.£
Leave with Dick Jones at the
; Matanuska Valley Bank in Palmer