POLIO AID FUND CHECK
ARRIVES con'td.
on January 2.
In addition to the
work of the nurse phys
ical therapist, the
1952 NDIF appropriatioi
makes it possible to
continue the clinics
throughout the terri
tory which provide for
periodic examinations
of those suffering:
after-effects of polio,
Dr. Albrecht said.Such
clinics were conducted
by Dr. Philip Moore,
orthopedic surgeon for
the Health department,
under' the first NFIF
Epidemic Aid appropria
tion of $>5*655*50 whici
was made for the perico
of July 1 to December
31, 1951.
Alaska's first wide
spread outbreak of Fo
lio was in 1950 during
which 88 persons were
stricken and 7 died.
Though polio struck a
gain in the territory
in 1951, there were
but 9 cases reported
during the last six
months of the year and
no fatalities from the
disease«
M c O S i nl: K
tV t\ 7 [ 0
Folice departments ge
many queer requests but
one received in Fair
banks recently had 3gt.
Charles Kivlchen much
puzzled. Upon answer
ing a station call, be
ing greeted by a lady
with a soft Southern ac
cent, ho was preparing
to rush out to heroic
ally save her from dan
ger. Sgt. Kivlchen is
also from the South. .
"Well I dec lare 1 You
sound like a Southern
gentleman," the lady re1
marked when she heard
his answering drawl.
"I'm from Texas, Ma'
am," the sergeant re
plied. "May I be of
service?"
"Indeed you may," the
gentle Dixie voice re
sponded, "//here can I
find a moose's neck?"
Although tempted to
tell her that a moose's
neck is usually found
just back of the mooso'.
! ANDERSONS LEAVE ccn'td.
|thy Anderson and throe
jsnall children, left on
[Thursday for thoir new
home in Arizona.
The Andersens plan to
!fly to Seattle, pick up
lthcir car which they are
[shipping to that point ,
iand then drive to h’is
bonsin to visit Mr.
jAndersons relatives, be
fore continuing on to
Fhoenix, Arizona.
The Andersons recently
sold their dairy farm
south of Falncr to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ander
son of Iowa.
NCTICF
1 FARMERS SHOULD FILE
•AN ESTIMATED RETURN..
(ESIOip) by January 3,1
and a final return(IOJ4.O}
jby March 15 > OH -a final
(return by January Jl.
A final return in Jan
uary saves filing an
ESTIMATED RETURU.
Recipients of income
(OVER $100.00 not sub
;ject to withholding ta^
have until January 15
to file or amend their
feSlOl;0.
i “
Jalmar Kcrttula loft
^.Anchorage on Tuesday :v
evening for Seattle by
Strata-Cruiser. Jalmar
•/as delayed in hi3 re
turn to the Uni vers it:
of Washington, where he
is a medical student, b^
1 broken leg received
Jin a recent skiing ir.is
aap.
[head and just in front
•of its shoulders, bain"
a Southern gentleman,
he asked her to explain,
The request was real!
"quite soricus. There
[was no joke intended,
j The Southern lady had
•intended to make minco
jneat with the neck of a
imoose her husband had
'killed, but through a
mix-up at the butcher
shop the neck had been
thrown away. Now she
had the other inqred
jicnts all prepared but
she could not find a
replacement moose's
3neck.
MEA NOTICE
' "POWER OFF’1 after HOURS
j SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS
j 1-7-13 Morgan....23Y11
l-li;-20 Moore...lOoJll
i OFFICE CLOSES ;.T NOON |
-;
<3N S..TUKD .Y I
' PALMER ALASKA
i
' LOTS FOR S.iLE.RRIX
1 SUB-DIVISION.SEE
! RAY PERRIN.P/.LMER
LIST YOTTR PROFFRTY_
■ with M.D.Snodarass for
quick sale. Office in
hone on Lower Bailey
Hill St., ’vest of Lum
ber Yard.
TCA CONTROLS QUACKGRASS
I
con’tcl. from pa/re 1
iply tho chemical on
(plants that arc to be ro
dained, since TCd. nay
lei 11 the desirable
plants as well as the
jquackcrass.
! **
I
j'FOR S .LE—I9I+0 Chev.
'Pick-up, i|-spocd trans
'mition, overload springs
3co Ii» Huobsch.
The Mesdames Irene
Benson and Alvie Kert
tula drove to Anchorage
this wee 1c on dues da"
and returned to Palmer
on Wednesday.
i PALMER MOOSE BASKET
BALL TEA?". MtSETS THE AN
CHOR A3E EAGLES AT AN
CHORAGE OK S..TUEDAY
' NIGHT.
j
■ The polico department
be in,-- fresh out of
imoose necks, the South
ern lady is still look
ing for one.
Between l837-ll5 a srm 11
pox epidemic reduced JN
laska natives to 7>•