Kirkpatrick Firm
Bought By Union Oil
Alaska Oil Sales and Serv
ice, previously owned by Max
Kirkpatrick of Anchorage, has
been sold to Union Oil Com
pany, with outlets in Anchor
age, on the Kenai, and in the
Matanuska Valley, it has been
announced.
Union Oil has in turn sold
the Palmer portion of the com
pany to Walt Briggs of Pal
mer.
Briggs will also continue as
manager of Kirk’s Sales and
Service in Palmer.
Washington ranks fourth in
US as producer of canned fish
and fish by-products.
LOCAL AREA CLOSED M SECOND
ANTERLESS MOOSE SEASON NOV. 1-7
Loren W. Croxton, regional
game supervisor of the Alaska
Department of Fish and Game
announced this week that two
emeregncy regulations will go
into effect November 1, 1962.
The first emergency regula
' tion will cose the following por
! tion of Unit 14 to the taking of
I anterless moose from Novem
; ber 1 to November 7, 1962:
That area enclosed by a line j
; drawn from Old Knik and fol
' lowing the Knik Road to Was
illa, thence to the Little Su
sitna Lodge by way of the
Fishhook Road, and from the
Little Susitna River to Mint
Glacier, thence a line drawn i
from Mint Glacier to the head- !
^ A A A A A A A A A A #3
waters of Moose Creek, thence
down Moose Creek to the Mat
anuska River and return to Old
Knik along northerly bank of
Matanuska River and Knik
Arm.
The second emergency regu
lation will close the following
enclosed portion of Unit 13 to
the taking of anterless moose
from November 1 to November
7, 1962:
HOSPITALIZED
Mrs. Archie Moffitt, taken
suddenly ill yesterday after
noon, is doing as well as can
be expected today, her doctor
said.
She is being cared for at Val
ley Presbyterian Hospital.
Auxiliary C D
Force Planned
The Palmer Police Depart
ment is interested in organiz
ing Civil Defense police force,
members of which would be
city residents who would work
with the regular police force
in time of emergency, Louis
Bencardino, chief of police,
said today.
Tentative plane include the
possibility of training four or
five of the auxiliary squad to
assist in general Palmer police
work on a volunteer basis.
Persons interested in becom
ing a member of such an aux
iliary force are asked to call
Bencardino Mondays through
Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The
telephone number is PI 5-2222.
nAAAAAAAAAA./
Give ThoHgki to Sun
Way if Lift, Kfnaws
In these frantic days of the i
space race, are we giving
enough attention to the sur
vival of our American way of
life, as expressed in our con
stitution?
This question was asked by
U. S. Sen. Jack Miller (R) from j
Iowa when he spoke before a
luncheon meeting of the Pal
mer Kiwanis last Monday.
“According to our constitu
tion, all powers not given the
Federal Government by our
Constitution are to be alloted
to the at first 13, now 50 sov
ereign states,” he said. The
Constitution further separated
the power of the federal gov- j
ernment into three depart- 1
k A ik Ak Ik At At At At /5k 0*
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U. S. SELECT IHA 0
Loin Pork Chops 79 B
BOOTHS 24 OZ.
FAMILY PACK
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PORK SHOULDER
PICNIC HAMS
4 LB. CAN
FOREMOST
> EVAPORATED
MILK
J T LB.
P
TALL
6 fa99c
-1 case $7.59
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
10 lb. bag.
$1.27
ea
CARNATION
INSTANT POWDERED
MILK 1,19..
14 qt.
PREM
12 or. 2 for 99*
KLEENEX
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PEACHES
2i tin J for
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21 tin 3 hr 89°
DELRICH
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32 oz. ta.
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ALASKA PRIDE
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3 LB.
12s:
REAL GOLD
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ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND
HUBBARD
DELICIOUS
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ivaJ af kmmkm
Speaker Saps
ments.
Over the years, however, in
equities have arisen, he said.
When Congress finds abuses, it
has a tendency to move to cur
rect them, he stated, citing in
stances of civil rights legisla
tion. He also discussed reappor
tionment problems, where cor
rection is needed to give var
ious areas more equitable rep
resentation in government.
"Are we going to have fifty
individual states, or are we go
oing to dilute their power
through federal legislation?”
he asked. He added that anoth
er power struggle on the na
tional le%'el is going on be
tween the congressional and
the executive departments.
“Ask ourselves if we have to
choose between separation of
power and survival itself,” he
concluded. “I don't think we
have to make a choice. I think
we can survive and let our
American way of life survive
with us.”
The Senator’s visit was ar
ranged by Jan Koslosky, Jr.,
member of the Anchorage
Young Republican’s Club and
a student at AMU.
Another guest at the meeting
was Gary Atwell of the state
department of fish and game.
He described the closure of
Area C during Nov. 1 through
7 to the anterless moose hunt
as a correctional measure, since
area surveys show that there
has been an overkill in that
region, with an average of 1
and 7/10 moose per square
mile left in the area.
BOND HEARINfi
POORLY ATTENDED
A small crowd of less than
fifty persons attended the pub
lic hearing Oct. 30 on the school
bond issue to be presented to
to voters of the Palmer Inde
pendent School District on Nov.
6. A second hearing is schedu
led for Monday evening, Nov.
5, at the high school cafeteria
at 8 p.m.
School board members were
asked what course of action
would be taken on the problem
of overcrowding if the bond is
sue should fail. The reply was
that the board has not yet dis
cussed alternatives.
The board pointed out that
if authorization to obligate the
school district in the amount of
$1,322,000 is granted by the
voters, it does not necessarily
follow that that amount will be
spent. Only those items listed
in the public notice can be con
sidered for construction—no
other construction can be added
to the list.
Also, it was emphasized that
authorization would not be a
directive that the entire am
ount must be spent immediate
ly, or for any specific phase of
the construction.
School board members urged
persons on the tax rolls to reg
ister (by 6 p.m. Nov. 3) and
vote in the election.
lb Evacuation
(Continued from page 1)
steady warning signal was also
discussed, and Dalke stated
that there may be some avail
able in the state in operable
condition.
Asked if this area could ex
pect an influx of evacuees from
any other area, Dalke said that
the present plan is to send An
chorage evacuation traffic to
the Kenai area, but that there
might be some traffic this
way, since Civil Defense does
not plan to set up road blocks.
Queried by the Sutton dele
gation on shelters, Dalke said
that an “accepted" shelter
would have to house 50 people,
and be 100 to 1 safe. Once “ac
cepted,” such a shelter could
be stocked by the state. The
Sutton representatives said
they have facilities (mine
shafts) to house the 200 people
of the area, and they plan to do
the necessary work to make it
an “accepted” shelter. Dalke
advised them to contact h i s
office to have an inspector vis
it the shelter.
Radiological testing equip
ment and the training of vol
unteers to handle it was also
discussed.
Dr. Bitme Visits
Local Meeting
Dr. Helen Dittman Beime,
program consultant with the
Anchorage Treatment Center,
and Laura Joyce, executive sec
retary for ACCA, were guests
at the Oct. 29 meeting of the
Matanuska Valley Crippled
Children’s Association.
William T. Zahradnicek, Pal
mer superintendent of schools,
discussed progress on an effort
to get a special education tea
cher for the Palmer schools,
also a speech and hearing
therapist-teacher.
Until such a teacher can be
obtained, the local chapter
plans to retain the services of
a therapist, who will be on an
itinerant program and who
will work in the basement of
the Palmer Pharmacy, where
space has been contributed by
Robert Estes.
ACCA Christmas cards are
now on sale by members of the
local chapter and at Betty’s.
They will be placed in other
local business establishments
this week. Money raised from
the sale of the cards stays here
in the Valley to assist in the
work of the local chapter, Mrs.
Simpson said.
Members wish to thank the
Elks Lodge for the use of their
hall and facilities during the
ACCA convention, held here
Oct. 17, 18, and 19.
HERE FROM
VIRGIN ISLANDS
Karen Beckles, daughter of
Christian Beckles who is a
homesteader in the Houston
area, has arrived here from
the Virgin Islands to make
her home with her father.
(ENTER THEATER
SHOWPLACE OF PAIMER PI 5-3966
Thursday — Friday 7-9 Biblical Spectacular
STEVE
REEVES
'utffliA BHOI
UgrDaYswpoMPi
Double Feature Saturday only: 2 - 7:30
MacMURSiAY * mabue HAYES
■ utiaa COLOR I
“GOLD
FEVER”
THE OLD WEST!
Sunday 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 Monday 7:30 only!
Waft iynneifS Jk
Jfua LSNOTH^
^iNlCOtOC (
“ FEATUREv
Pinouhio
PLUS
SPECIAL SHORT SUBJECT
“JUNGLE TERROR”
Tuesday and Wednesday 7:30 only
STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET
Kirk Douglas — Kim Novak
Ernie Kovace — Barbara Rush
BARN DANCE
AT TNI EUGENE REID FARM
SATMRAT, NRVENKR M-EVERYONE WELCOME