It’s time for reflection if you
can't stand solitude — maybe
you bore other people too. .
IMPROVEMENTS
Civilization seems to show
some improvement — the fast
steppers are only haif-shot at
sunrise.
WAIT FOR IT!
AUCTION
SATURDAY, OCTOBER I Mi—2 p.nt.
Palmer
Proceeds Go to Move
The Capital Fuad!
Swamp Baggies Used for Off-Highway
Hunting Exempted From License Fee
Swamp buggies used exclu
sively for hunting off the high
way may be granted a licensing
fee exemption, the office of
the Alaska state department of
revenue said Oct. 2.
The exemption is granted un
der the provisions for licensing
special mobile equipment used
incidentally on the highway.
A registration certificate
will be issued to permit the ap
plicant for exemption to move
the vehicle to and from the
point of the hunting area. No
plates will be issued and no
fee will be collected. The reg
istration certificate must con
tain the title number of the ve
hicle, and the title must clear
ly stipulate that the vehicle is
a swamp buggy at the time of
registration.
A special affidavit to clear
title must be prepared by the
applicant in his own handwrit
ing to the effect that the swamp
buggy is used for hunting pur
poses only.
CHECKOUT TIME
EXTENDED
Loren W. Croxton, Regional
Game Supervisor of the Alas
ka Department of Fish and
Game, announced yesterday
that a checkout extension has
been granted to Area “C” An
terless Moose Registrants.
Checkout time of Area “C”
^nterless Moose Registrants
has been extended from the
former deadline of Wednesday,
October 3, 1962 to Saturday,
October 6, 1962 at 5:00 p.m.
FAIR SHARE
Real happiness comes to
those who are more for giving
and less for getting.
Lowell Thomas, Jr.
To JtttOMl Local
Voters’ Meeting
Lowell Thomas, Jr., Repub
lican candidate for United Stat
es representative, has notified
the Palmer League of Women
Voters that, due to a schedule
change, he will be able to at
tend the candidates’ meeting on
Oct. 11, which will be held at
8 p.m. in the Elks hall.
Gov. William Egan will be
represented at the meeting,
which is being sponsored by
the local league for the state
committee of Anchorage, Pal
mer, and Seward.
Voters are encouraged to
take advantage of this oppor
tunity to meet and hear the
candidates for public office,
Mrs. Noel Woods, league presi
dent, said.
For FAST Results—Us*
FRONTIERSMAN Classifieds!
GOLD MEDAL
Meat l&G/iaautl
BY THE CHUNK
BAR-S jm
BOLOGNA 49
73
SEA PEARL
OYSTERS
QUIK FROZEN-12oz. can
SUGAR 5.89
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KRAFT 7 oz.
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DINNER
for
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JOHNSONS
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CRACKERS 35
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TUBE
TOMATOES
STORE HOURS
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 7 P.M.
SUNDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
RED - DELICIOUS
GIANT FARM
aren't so new as
think. This
was a Califor
nia won
back in 1900.
It wei
41
UUUHLG uees ^nrisuna
and Megan) were crowned
Atlantic City’s “Miss
Steel Pier." First time
twins have shared title.
PRINCE Philip of England ac
cepts electronic timepiece,!
Accutron, at Seattle’s Century
21 from fair president, Joseph
Gandy. Accutron is fair’s of
ficial timepiece, amtfj
POW! Azizkiani Maimir of Iran sits down with great
abruptness, urged by Wilfried Dietrich of West Germany,
in world amat eur wrestling tourney in Toledo, O.
MYCCA Elects Directors, Chooses
Officers, Plans For State Convention
The annual meeting of the
Matanuska Valley Crippled
Children’s Association was held
Sept. 27 in the Legion hall in
Palmer. Mrs. Foster Sims, Eloy
Garcia, and Vern Stout were
elected to the board of direc
tors for three-year terms.
Community College
Begins School Year
Five courses for acedemic
credit are being taught under
the sponsorship of the Palmer
Community College, and two
vocational and interest groups
have organized, Alvin Okeson,
director, announced this week.
A total of about 50 students
have enrolled.
Monday and Wednesday
classes on the acedemic level
include elementary and inter
mediate typing, taught by Pa
tricia Noonan, and public
speaking, taught by Mrs. Mil
dred Johnson.
Three classes meet on Tues
days and Thursdays. Mrs. Lucy
Mick teaches sociology, Mrs.
Mary Louise Marsh conducts a
class in beginning psychology,
and LeRoy Nord teaches prin
ciples of accounting on these
nights.
The co-recreational physical
education class, taught by
Dorothy Miller, meets Tuesday
evenings. The welding course,
to be taught by John DeVries,
will get underway Oct. 8, meet
ing Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Purilron
The Air With :
• RAMIE
ROODS
• PORTABLE
AIR
PURIFIERS
Available at
MAC’S PLUMBING
A HEATING
North Palmer Store Bldg.
**************^*i-irr-Lnj-i_njTji. ,
I President Wayne Bouwens
I reported that during the past
year 67 children received 658
treatments. The cost of employ
ing speech and hearing thera
pists was $3,102, $1,832 of which
was collected in parents’ fees,
with the balance of $1,260 being
paid by the local chapter.
A special meeting of the
board of directors was called at
the Wayne Bouwens home on
Oct. 1, at which officers for
1963 were elected. They are
Mrs. Lowell Simpson, presi
dent; Mrs. Stan Zaborac, Sr.,
secretary; Vern Stout, treasur
er; and Wayne Bouwens, trus
tee (two-year term).
Committees will be set up at
the next regular meeting on
Oct. 29 in the Legion hall.
Next week’s Frontiersman
will carry an account of the
program of events for the Al
aska Crippled Children’s Asso
ciation convention, to be held
in Palmer at the Elks hall, Oc
tober 17, 18, and 19.
POMONA GRANGE
MEETS SUNDAY
Twin Valleys Pomona Gran
ge will hold its regular quar
terly meeting at Willow Com
munity Hall on Sunday, Oct.
7, at 2 p.m., according to Mrs.
Harold Dinkel, secretary.
Pomona Grange membership
is composed of members from
all subordinate granges in the
area and is considered the leg
islative arm of the Grange or
ganization.
Motor-In
Service
Standard Oil Products
OUR SPECIALTY
Aatomotive
Electrical Service
• Generators • Starters
• Lights. • Wiring
• Ignition • Car Radios
Also General Repair
On Trucks and Cars
NATE SMITH, Mechanic
MOTOR-IN
SERVICE
PI 5-2400 Palmer