MM CmbMm
Cad Mr Rnr Flay
Casting is complete for the
theatre guild production, “The
Curious Savage,” with tenta
tive presentation dates set for
Nov. 9 and 10, Marziah Miller,
director, announced this week.
Newest members of the cast
are Frances Plack, who will
play Doctor Emmett, and Dean
Bronson, who will play Judge
Samuel Savage.
The leading role of Mrs. Sav
age will be played by Midge
Melendy, with Barbara Lach
er playing Lily Belle and Larry
Kincaid cast as Titus. Suzi Mof
fitt will play Fairy Mae; Har
old Newcomb, Jeff; Barbara
Hamilton, Mrs. Patti; Gladys
Hayes, Florence; and Norma
Marshall, Miss Willie.
Washington is 12th in nation
in square miles of inland water.
It is out ranked by: Alaska,
Fla., Minn., Tex., N.C., La.,
Utah, Maine, Calif., N. Y. and
Wis.
Olympia's pure
artesian brewing
water brings
out ail the hidden
flavors of choice
grains and hops
...and you can
taste the
refreshing
difference.
“It's the Water"
ttTMHA BREWING CO., Otjmpn. Rrt *0E»** 12-0
N Dcial x»ciifUy
m r\
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: My cleaning wo
man does not want social se
curity credit and says she will
quit if I deduct the tax from
her pay. May I pay her share
of the tax?
ANSWER; Yes. There is
nothing in the law to prevent
you from paying the entire
amount of the social security
tax including her share if you
wish to do so. However, it may
be better if she can be persuad
ed to contribute her part since
this will help her understand
her responsibility and that she
is paying toward future bene
fits that have real value. The
social security office has sev
eral free booklets telling house
hold workers of the protection
they get through social secur
ity coverage. Get in touch with
the Juneau social security of
fice for copies of the booklets.
QUESTION: I am an employ
ed wife. I do not expect to con
tinue working until I am 62,
but I do want to continue long
enough to be sure I will re
ceive a social security benefit
when I am old enough. How
can I be sure of this?
ANSWER: Your Juneau se
curity office has a free booklet
(OASI-855) which is designed
specifically to help you with
this problem. Ask them for it.
For more information about
your social security write to:
Social Security Administration,
P. O. Box 131, Juneau, Alas
ka.
Willow PTA tlikM
Plans for Year
Programs for the year, the
budget, playground equipment,
and financial plans were dis
cussed at the Willow Parent
Teachers Association meeting
held Oct. 6 at the Willow'
school. Mrs. Janet Stout, presi
dent, presided, and Mrs. Rosa
lie Burner, the new vice-presi
dent, was presented.
The PTA plans a bake sale to
be held November 10 at the
school.
The movie, “Yellow Sky,”
was shown Oct. 6, with a good
attendance. Another movie is
tentatively scheduled for Nov.
3.
October is membership
month and all parents, teach
ers, and other interested mem
bers of the community are urg
ed to join the PTA. The next
regular meeting will be held
Thursday, Nov. 8.
THE NEW
PRENTICE
POSITIVE CONTROL HYDRAULIC
LOADER
BiMMMTTnffm--—■—'
TRUCK MOUNTED POSITIVE CONTROL LOADER
This loader operates like a giant hand to pick up your
pulp and place it on truck or in railroad gondola,
maintaining positive control throughout the entire
operation.
The hi-tensile steel grapple contains its own hydraulic
rotor, making it possible to position the pulpwood ex
actly where you want it—there is no waiting for the
grapple to swing to proper position as with cable loaders.
No cables, no winch, no tagline.
Hydraulic cushion valves prevent swing shocks.
This loader is equipped with Timken bearings.
PRENTICE DEALER FOR ALASKA
■•VILAS EVET
PI54R77 Box 1261
Palmar, Alalia
Libe... M>..»..ument to Abolish
Income Tax Gains Momentum
Support for the “Liberty Am
endment” to the United States
Constitution is gaining momen
tum nationwide according to
Harold Newman, chairman of
the Alaska Committee for, Ec
onomic Freedom from Ketchi
kan.
He recently attended the con
vention in Chicago of the Na
tional Committee for Economic
Freedom. This is the organiza
tion which sponsors the Liberty
Amendment now pending in
Congress as H. J. R. 23, intro
duced by Rep. James B. Utt of
California on January 10, 1961.
Newman said he was impres
sed at the convention not only
by the leaders of this nation
wide movement, but also the
far reaching effects of enact
ment of the Liberty Amend
ment, as outlined at the con
vention.
The following is the text of
the Liberty Amendment as for
mally adopted by resolution in
Wyoming, Nevada, Texas,
Louisiana, Georgia and South
Carolina:
“Sec. 1. The Government of
the United States shall not en
gage in any business, profes
sional, commercial, financial or
industrial enterprise except as
specified in the Constitution.
“Sec. 2. The constitution or
laws of any State, or the laws
of the United States shall not
be subject to the terms of any
foreign or domestic agreement
which would abrogate this am
endment.
“Sec. 3. The activities of the
«•<- . States Government
.•hich violate the intent and
purposes of this amendment
shall, within a period of three
years from the date of the rati
fication of this amendment, be
liquidated and the properties
and facilities affected shall be
sold.
“Sec. 4. Three years after the
ratification of this amendment
the sixteenth article of amend
ments to the Constitution of the
United States shall stand re
pealed and thereafter Congress
shall not levy taxes on personal
incomes, estates, and/or gifts.”
According to Newman, the
number doe question asked by
mpstr people When they' learn
| that' the Liberty Amendment
wilf abolish the federal person
al income tax is: “How can the
federal government operate
without revenues from the fed
eral personal income tax?”
The National Committee for
Economic Freedom has compil
ed a mass of evidence to sup
port their contention that gov
ernment spending can and must
be reduced before any tax cut
can possibly be considered.
The evidence compiled fur
ther indicates, Newman said,
that Section One of the Liberty
Amendment will so reduce the
costs of federal government
that income, estate and/or gifts
taxes can safely be abolished.
The evidence further indicates
the federal government would
have more than $8 billion as
surplus to provide for addition
How Has Egan Leadership
Helped Alaska Meet Its Obligations
Regarding
government
During These First
Years of Statehood?
HEALTHY FINANCIAL CONDITION. Since
Statehood Alaska has assumed millions of dollars
in new responsibilities — roads, mental health,
fisheries rehabilitation — to name a few. Despite
these new costs, on June 30. 1962. Alaska had a
general fund balance, available for future use.
of S24.371.457. Every budget since Statehood has
been in balance.
LOWEST GOVERNMENTAL COSTS. Government
costs the individual Alaskan less than the resident
of any other state. According to the United Spates
Deoartment of Commerce. A1 askant nav *he low
est state and local tax rate ner $1,000 of income
in the nation.
STRONG EXECUTIVE BUDGET. Each denar* -
ment of State government must submit its snend
inff nronosals *n tv*** O'wemor’s Tp'-leof Ttnview
Cnmmit*ef» and to *he Governor before snrv> ro_
fmnrip ffo to tbo T Mor*1 *hau tan -
non non was jt'.lo'ed *-r,m denortmeetel noni—‘**s
jn 10g1 .ippp before the bndeet reached the ?»«
a*o an't Ttonee F;nanee — a far r~~tr
*mm *b#» uncoordinated. wasteful procedures fol
*»c n fnrr!+nrrr
irox’ri’T piTnr.rrs Annual hijd<*ets now show
«v„ on** of «nw»rim»rt All revenues go into
*v,p ppnn**'<l fnnil and '"*e cnhieet to aoornoriatmu
hv *Via T onicintliro Wo longer arc certain nro
prame etd“traeVo/t Sn*n hitdce* ohsenritv. ♦boro’w
crootjnc a misleading impression of government
eo*-*
0*>EV r.nVEPVM«'VT. Meetings of boards and
ppmmkqons. hr law are nnen to tb« ni'bPet
TTnlform nrore'f’W have been e«taV1i<-bad *o
nro*ee* *v»o rmhite arbitrary and unpubli
cized rules and regulations.
HERE IS A COMMON SENSE PROGRAM,
ONE BASED ON ALASKA'S CAPACITY TO
GROW AND EXPAND
Twfc MCS&AGE SPONSORED
AMO PAID K» BY THC
EGAN COMMITTEE
al, constitutionally - authorized
national defense.
The work program at the
Chicago convention was com
posed of six panels to outline
problems and seek solutions
for securing the passage of re
solutions in the required two
thirds of the states.
Committees have been or
ganized in nearly every state to
support the Liberty Amend
ment. According to information
received at the Chicago con
vention, favorable action is ex
pected in a number of addition
al states during the next legis
lative sessions. Newman has
been assured that a resolution
for the Liberty Amendment
will be introduced here in Al
aska at the next legislative ses
sion.
THE FRONTIERSMAN
PI 5-35550
AIRMEN TO DISCUSS
LIGHTING PLANS
Matanuska Valley Airmen
will meet Sunday Oct. 21 at
Moose hall to discuss plans for
a lighting system for the air
port, it was announced this
week. Plans will also be made
for the Buddy Woods hangar
party.
All airmen holding student
or private licenses are urged
to be present.
VVWVWVVW»(VS^VVVVVVyVW</VVVVA(
Plenty of Area
Oregon, 375 miles long by
290 miles wide, contains 96,315
sq. miles of land and 666 sq,
miles of inland water. Ranks*,
as 10th largest state.
For FAST Results—Use
FRONTIERSMAN Classifieds!
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF PERIOD
OF REDEMPTION -
Notice is hereby given that the Period of
Redemption for real properties under foreclosure
order No. 61-1088 issued by the Superior Court
for the State of Alaska, located at Anchorage,
Alaska, dated Nov. 28, 1961 will expire on Nov.
28, 1962.
All properties on said foreclosure list
which have not been previously redeemed will
be immediately deeded to the Palmer Independent
School District on expiration of said Period of Re
demption, and all rights of redemption with respect
to the said properties will be forever forfeited.
JOHN W. MARSHALL
Deputy - Clerk
Palmer Independent School District
Publish October 18 and 25, 1962
LaRose Brothers
WESTSIDE SERVICE
OPEN 24 HOURS
General Repairs
FOR SALE - 1 - JEEP $700 1 - 4x4 $900
STOPWEAR LUBRICATION -$2.00
General Tires
PHONE PI 5-2242
SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO
(Test your current event I.Q.)
Cost of Rural Electrics j
is paid by the people '
they serve
] False
□ True
The Fable
A recent nation-wide public opinion survey revealed that
52 per cent of the nation's influential citizens think rural
electric systems are directly subsid zed by our Government.
The Facts
Rural electrification isn't a government give-away program!
Cost of operating our rural electric system is borne by people
in this area—the people who own it and use their electric
service
Monthly electric bills paid by these member-consumers cover
cost of electricity, wages, equipment, and other operating
costs Also included is an additional amount which is used
to pay interest and principal on Rural Electrification Admin
istration loons Already, approximately 1.000 rural electric
S' stems hove repaid $1^ billion on then $3Vj billion REA
Ic-.is to electrify rural America.
Matanuska
Electric Association