BREMEN TO ATTEND
MAKING SCHOOL
Members of the Palmer Volun
't* rr Fire Department will partici
pate in a training program for all
volunteer and paid fire depart
irxents in Alaska being sponsored
*i» the Office of the Alaska Fire
Mi r. ha! in cooperation with the
M. utska Department of Education.
Because of limited time the
training specialists are available,
-i; 1. in an effort to reach the
i'Y* atest number of volunteer and
rtcular firemen, it was decided
if offer a four-day program at
.f: fit borage and Fairbanks and in -
vdi all departments to attend at
<”ther city. From September 22
tl j rough the 25th the training
'Itsjiri will be in Anchorage and ;
tt-iiwding to Palmer Fire Chief
i ama'rd Bouwens, the local fire
:tt#*t*t:ers will attend these ses
KOtAlJlS.
vU!e will have to split our:
ows, so that we will have men
»*'•> rail here in Palmer while |
«ntlM-Ts are attending these ses- j
-uimj'.' Chief Bouwens stated. |
.. personnel will attend all ses
sintif it is planned, and informa- J
'tier will be exchanged at regu-j
ter drill sessions following the 1
tin.use.
Corning to direct the school
be Dwire Garrett, chief of
i-luy-mer, Washington fire depart- 1
i. Hal Gardner, assistant
of the Bremerton fire de- l
Iko rnent; Lyle Goodrich, super- \
vw-r of fireman training for the ^
rub*- of Washington; and Harold *
blj, j^pson. assistant chief at Port *
j&ju t
“''here will be an Arson School U
u in Ketchikan and Juneau the (c
heweek in October, with in- a
■r,trnrwra coming from the Na- i'
ie.r.fb Board of Fire Underwrit- j
■en -and the Alaska Fire Marshal’s I
- i if.ice, |
* Ldi, Anchorage sessions will be |
n« i f in the Z. J. Loussac Library j
.uin .Anchorage fire hall as well !
t.i7. on Fort Richardson and EL j
urn -idorf Air Force Base. Includ- J
«i-e! on the agenda will be basic !
fighting, ladder work, sal-!
-No Public Showing—
(Continued from page 1)
to discuss the matter. Mr. Hagen
declined to give the P.T.A. per
mission to show any movie.”
Contacted today Mr. Hagen
stated to this reporter that when
he was first contacted it wras stat
ed that the P.T.A. planned to
show a “series” of films. He
said he told the P.T.A. represen
tative at that time that the local
| theatre has been operating at a
| .OSS over a long period of time,
| and that he did not feel the
j P T.A. .should operate in compe
j tition. It later turned out, he
said that they planned to show
one film. He said he offered the
i use of his theatre for the show
: mg, at a minimum rate, adding
'that in the past he had helped the
P.T.A. with their benefit film
showings by furnishing the use
of the theatre and the film for
$75. He said he didn’t feel that
he should agree to the use of a
film that was going ,to be pre
sented to the public in the school >
building. He said he offered to go
before the P.T.A. board and per
sonally explain his position, but
was not invited to do so, but was
asked to write a letter, which he
did not do.
Hagen pointed out that his I
stand on the issue is not unique,
that all motion picture theatres, j
ander contract for films, operate'
.mder the same protective policy. '
tie added that the offer to use
he Valley Theatre is still open
o the P.T.A.
P.T.A. ticket sellers this week
tsked that anyone who had pur
based a ticket for the September |
4 showing who wishes a refund
o contact the person from whom ^
hey made the purchase.
«
age, ventilation, forcible entry, <
hemistry of fire and hose lays, ,
nd other subjects. ;.
v
U 1i
I sales
wev# ■
'Science Library—
(Continued from page l)
; scientific society. It is a federa
i tion of 279 scientific and profes
j sional societies and has over
56,000 individual members. It ac
cepted the NSF grant, and in 1955
selected and administered the
first library of 150 books which
circulated to 66 schools. From
this modest beginning the pro
gram has expanded until during
1958-59 the library will go to
about 1,400 schools in every State
; in the Union, Hawaii, Alaska, The
: Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, the Am
erican Community School of
Paris, and to U. S. Army depend
ents’ schools in France, Germany,
Italy and Okinawa.
The 200 books are circulated 50 |
at a time to four high schools in j
geographical proximity, the cases I
rotating every two months. In
this way new titles with a fresh j
appeal to the eye and mind ap- i
pear periodically. The books in
their traveling cases are on dis
play in the school library, and re
presentatives of PTA, civic
groups, service organizations and
interested individuals are invited I
to examine them.
Chugiok School—
(Continued from page 1)
rooms are being used.
Under Statehood, education
in general comes under a broad
and brief statement, he pointed
:>ut, and urged his listeners to be
alert to the type education de
partment set up by the legisla
:ure and particularly to ear-ma re
el funds, such as the tobacco
und to insure against them; being
aut in a general fund.
Other guests at the meeting in
•luded Ernest Line, superintend
?nt of Wasilla schools and Cliff
Settings of Seattle, R.E.A. field
epresentative, who was guest
)f Max Clements, M.T.A. man
iger and secretary of tb» local
Chamber of Commerce..
Lutheran Church
Services
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship'
EVERYONE WELCOME
Registration
ol Voters
BOND ELECTION 7 7
PALME! INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
Voters must register to be eligible to vote in Bond
Election
Voters must register on or before Saturday, October 4,
I958-8PJ1.
Where: Tax Office - Neal Wright Building
When; As early as possible so that voters' eligibility cart
be verified.
WHO MAY VOTE IN BONO ELECTION:
1. Only registered voters. If I voted in last election
must I register? - Yes
2. Only persons whose name is on tax roll. Man and wife
should check to see that both names are on tax roll.
(If your name is not on tax roll, get it changed im
mediately before dead line.)
3. Only persons twenty-one years of age or older.
4- Residents of School District for 30 days and one year
in Territe^ of Alaska.
WHY MUST VOTER REGISTER:
It is the law and requirement of the School District for
Bond Elections.
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''Ike. State, off ^biitmciiaH
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SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK ONLY
20c
per
yd. off
On ail YARDAGE
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Assorted Patterns and Colors
LADIES — WINTER
Head
SCARVES
30 in. by 30 in.
★
Matanuska
Maid
Fresh
00
EVERSWEET
0LE0
I lb. pkgs. $
for
HAPPYVALE
Pink SALMON
No I
tins
59c
ROSEDALE
PEAS
CORN
GREEN
BEANS
cans
for
GHEER10S
10 < 2 OZ
pkg.
WHEATIES 12 *
KELLOGGS
12 oz. pkg.
CORN FLAKES
pkg.
PER PKG.
29<
Market Day
RAISINS 2- Wit
LIBBY'S
48 oz. tin
Tomato Juice
Best Bet—2 lb. 4b
Elbo — cello % qLS if*’
Macaroni
FRANCO AMERICAN
HALE
JONATHAN
TUBE
★ Finest Meat in All Alaska *
on
FLAV-R-PAC - I
Chicken
- PARTS -
Breasts - Thighs
Drum Sticks
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I ib. pkg.
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