PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the men and women of the Civil Air Patrol
a» *uCTTetS i)ft.Palmer ComP°sit Squadron, civilian auxiliary
of the United States Air Force, have since its inception worked
devotee ly in the cause of aviation and in behalf of the people
of this nation; and
WHEREAS, the patriotic civilian volunteers making up
this organization have given unstintingly of their personal re
sources and even of their lives in the relief of suffering and in
the safeguarding of the lives and property of their fellow Am
ericans through the performance of air and ground search and
rescue, mercy missions and disaster relief; and
WHEREAS, these same civilian volunteers have established
and have dedicated themselves to maintaining an effective na
tional program of aerospace education and training for our
youth; and
WHEREAS, December 1. 1961 marks the 21st anniversary
of the founding of this volunteer civilian organization dedicated
to the service of humanity;
NOW, THEREFORE, I Ralph C. Moore, Mayor of the City of
Palmer, do hereby proclaim the week beginning December 1
1962, as “CIVIL AIR PATROL WEEK” and do hereby cali
upon the appropriate officials of our local government to arrange
for suitable observances of the occasion; and I urge the people
of the City of Palmer to observe this week by participating
in ceremonies designed to honor the men and women and the
Civil Air Patrol.
By the Mayor of the City of Palmer
RALPH C. MOORE
Four Elected
To Fair Board
Three directors of the Alaska
State Fair Assn., Inc. were re
elected to two-year terms at
the annual meeting held Tues
day, Nov. 27, and a fourth was
elected to a one-year term.
Reports were read, and the fin
ancial statement was present
ed, with the balance sheet
showing a profit margin of over
$11,000.
Directors re-elected to the
board were Bill Hoskins, L. M.
DePriest, and L. F. Martin. El
ected to the one-year term was
Mrs. Aldin J. Feulner, of 1569
Garden Street, Anchorage.
Mrs. Feulner is a graduate of
Iowa State College, and holds
a master's degree in arts and
education. An ardent member
of the Airport Heights garden
club, she is president-elect of
that group. Her husband is em
ployed by the Gological Sur
vey. The Feulners have lived
in Alaska four years, and have
one child.
Absent was fair manager
Aged Being Helped
From the American Medical
Association News: “There are
elderly people who need help.
They should be helped and
they are being helped. But the
evidence is overwhelming that
the majority of the aged are
caring for themselves, that the
financial situation of the elder
ly is getting better rather than
worse, and that a federal tax
to pay for the aged’s health
care would be an unfair bur
den on younger wage earners.
The melancholy picture of the
elderly is a fraud. It is a crude
caricature and should be seen
for what it is—an insult to the
aged and a disservice to the na
tion.”
Billy R. Miller, who is attend
ing school in California. His
report was incorporated in that
given by board president Dr.
Curtis Dearborn.
Plans were discussed on fur
ther legislation to make Pal
mer the permanent location of
the Alaska State Fair.
34 ON JUNIOR
HIGH HONOR ROLL
The Palmer junior high
school honor roll for the first
quarter of the 1962-63 school
vear. Sept. 5 to Nov. 2, includes
the names of 34 seventh and
eighth grade pupils.
The 20 eighth graders on the
honor roll are Kathleen Hurt,
Karola Moore, Roger Williams,
Evelyn Mitchell, Diana Dansie,
Connie Frost, Deanna Webb,
Debbie Deming, Chris Rehus,
Henry Hill, Marie Mielke,
lharles Schaefer, Charles Logs
don, Nanette Hamon, Jayson
Dearborn, Lynn Leppanen,
Nancy Chance, Steven Fish,
Kathy Wilkerson, and John
Nelson.
The 14 seventh graders who
achieved honor roll averages
are Cecelia Corbin, Kenneth
Cook, Stephen Hill, Dennis
Bouwens, Barbara Bohman,
Craig Condict, Jimmy Marsh,
Allen Moor, Bobbie Nichols,
Mike Rieger, Richard Swoboda,
Marie DeVries, April Hume,
and Teresa Mielke.
Should Learn
The fellow who never seems
to learn that he can’t have his
own way should at least learn
to keep out of the way of oth
ers.
TO MEET
Y 0 UI
IMNEOim
VEERS
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UNION EMPLOYEES ACCEPT NEW OFFER IN LABOR
DISPUTE; AWAIT WORD FROM RESTAURANT OWNERS
The last offer made by em
loyers to members of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Un
ion. Local 878. in a labor dis
pute involving three Palmer
restaurants has been accepted
by union representatives, Lor
ena Showers, secretary of Lo
cal 878, said Monday.
Contracts of acceptance have
been signed and turned over
to the employers, who to date
have not returned the signed
agreements, Mrs. Showers said.
The union secretary stated
that negotiations for a new
contract to replace the one
which expired Oct. 1 started
last July, and that union repre
sentatives have had many
meetings with employers and
employees.
The employers’ final offer
before picketing began in Pal
mer was made on Oct. 22, and
employees voted three to one
to reject it, according to Mrs.
Showers. The disputed point
was the removal from the con
WEEKLY
FRONTIERSMAN
| tract of a clause providing for
j a week's vacation with pay, a
benefit which Palmer restaur
ant workers have had for some
years, the union representative
said.
Pickets were placed on Oct.
24.
Owners called the union of
fice Nov. 15 making an offer to
increase the wage scale of em
ployees on May 1, 1963, and
union employees met Nov. 19,
voting to accept this offer,
which does not include fringe
benefits such as vacation pay or
health and welfare benefits,
Mrs. Showers said. Under the
new agreement, the wage scale
for fry and dinner cooks would
go from $21 to $22 a day next
May 1, and the scale for wait
resses and dishwashers would
be raised from $13.20 to $14 per
day.
State Police Ghoose Palmer As Pilot
Area for Civil Defense Training
Palmer has been selected as
a pilot area by a committee of
Alaska state police appointed to
set up a statewide civil defense
training program, Louis Ben
cardino, Palmer police chief,
said this week.
According to Sergeant Nel
son, state police officer assign
ed to the western district, Pal
mer was the first community
selected for the program be
cause it represents the typical
Alaska town in size, organiza
tion, and layout, and because it
already has a well-organized
civil defense police plan.
At a meeting here Tuesday,
local and state officials set up
a plan for the positions civil
defense police would take here
if Anchorage were under at
tack.
The four state police ser
geants who comprise the com
mittee were guests at Tuesday's
Lions Club luncheon, where
Sergeant Chellis described
what the state police are at
tempting to do in their training
program. The state has been
divided into three districts for
defense planning, the northern,
western, and southeast, the ser
geant stated.
ADJUSTMENT
Learn to enjoy the things you
dislike and perhaps you’ll find
a new way to enjoy life.
WON'T TRAVEL FAR
The man who leans over
backwards trying to please
everyone will never travel
very far forward.
ALUES
LOCAL V% WW
grain rvn m
FED
NEVER
BEEN
FROZEN
i
LEG OF PORK * 79°
WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
FRESH SIDE PORK
PORK (HOPS a. 89°
GROUND BEEF
OUR
FINEST
QUALITY
Hills BROS
2 Lb. $427
Tins I
6 oi.. $409
INSTANT I
EARLY GARDEN - Vh SIZE CANS
PEACHES 3
SKOOKUM - 303 SIZE
APPLESAUCE
C and H
SUGAR
10£ $119
DELICIOUS OR WINESAP
APPLES
4 Lb. CeltoOC^*
bag
Mayonnaise
OR
Salad Dressing
quait TAG
jar
ALICE LOVE $■■ OCfc
Strawberry Jam 149
3V2 lb. jar_ Mi
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
Vegetable Beef M
Chicken Noodle®*^
TOMATO SOUP
26 OZ.
3 to 1.00
OPEN II A. M. to 4 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS
NEW STORE HOURS
D and A Grocery