Legal Notice
(Continued from page 10)
and unencumbered for the purpose for
which said bond issue was made the
Council shall authorize the use of'such
unexpended and unencumbered funds
only in accordance with the foilowina
order of priority
(11 for the retirement of such bond
issues:
<2> if such bond issue has been
fully retired, then for the retirement
of other bonds or obligations of the city
(3) for any other public improve
ment purpose or purposes of a like
nature;
(4i if such funds cannot be used
as above permitted, then in anv other
manner determined by the Council
(di No bond or other evidence of in
debtedness of the city, regardless of
type- or purpose, shall bear interest
either directly or indirecth . at a rate
exceding the maximum permitted by
(el All bonds and other evidences
of indebtedness of the city shall be
signed by the Mayor and countersign
ed by the Clerk under the seal of the
city. Interest coupons shall be executed
with the facsimile signature of the
Clerk.
(f) A complete and detailed record
of all bonds and other evidences of in
debtedness shall be kept by an officer
designated in the code Upon the pay
-ticnt of any bond or other evidences
of indebtedness the same shall "be
marked Paid , or otherwise cancelled
on its face
LIMITATIONS UPON BORROWING
POWER
Section 11.2.
(a) The outstanding general obliga
tion indebtedness of the city incurred
for all public purposes shall not a any
time exceed fifteen percent of the as
sessed value of ail the real and per
sonal property in the city. The restric
tions imposed by law on contracting
debt shall not apply to debt incurred
through the issuance of revenue bonds
when the only security is the revenues
of the enterprise, nor to bonded in
debtedness to be paid from special as
sessments on benefited property, nor
to refunding indebtedness. In determin
ing the debt limit of the city, there
shall be deducted from the amount of
the outstanding bonded indebtedness
any amounts credited to or on deposit
for debt retirement, and any portion
of reserve funds or accounts pledged
to the payment of the principal amount
of any outstanding bonded indebtedness.
Money may be borrowed for reasons of
disaster, as permitted by Section 1J.1
L*) (Q)< beyond the llmft imposed by
this section, and the Council shall, at
the time of the authorization of such
indebtedness, provide for the fulfill
ment of other requirements of law rela
tive to incurring such indebtedness
<b) Except when delay is caused by
litigation. or when a bond issue has
oeen authorized to be issued in two or
more parts or series, if any bonds are
not sold, the authorization of any un
sold bond^gnay be voided at any time
by a Council resolution. If any bonds
are not sold within ten years after
authorization, such authorization shall
be null anu void as to the bonds which
remain unsold.
CHAPTER XII
CONTRACTS
AUTHORITY OF COUNCIL
Section 12.1.
(a) The power to authorize the mak
ing of contracts on behalf of the city
is vested in the Council.
(b) All contracts, except as other
wise provided in Section 12 2. hereof,
shall be authorized by the Council and
shall be signed on behalf of the city
by the City Manager and by City Clerk,
after having been approved as to form
by the City Attorney
PURCHASE AND SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Section 12 2.—The Council shall es
tablish the procedures for the purchase
and sale of personal property. Such
procedures shall include a provision
for centralized purchasing on behalf of
the city. The procedures shall also pro
vide the dollar limit within which pur
chases of personal property may be
made, without securing competitive
bids, and the dollar limit within which
purchases may be made without
specific Council approval. Such pro
cedures shall also provide for the mak
ing of emergency purchases and con
tracts which shall not be' subject to
Section 12.3 (c> of this chapter when
an emergency exists.
LIMITATIONS ON CONTRACTUAL
POWER
Section 12.3.
• at inf council f-nau nave power 10 c
enter only into contracts which, by the ^
terms thereof, will be fully executed ,
within a period of five years. This lim- f
itation shall not apply to contracts con- „
cerning interests in real property. Any ^
contract, other than a franchise which ,
will not be fully executed within a (
period of five years shall first receive f
the approval of a majority of the quali- v
fied electors of the city who vote there- j
on. This restriction shall not apply to t
any contract for services with a public ^
utility or with other governmental un- t
its. nor to contracts for debt secured (
by the bonds or notes of the cit> s
(b) The Council shall provide in the
code the procedure whereby the city j
may purchase, sell, lease, or oispose of
real property. No action of th Council
to dispose' of any city interest in real g
property dedicated to a public use shall c
be final until the resolution to do so f
has been on file in the office of the £
City Clerk for thirty days s
(c) Except as authorized by Section t
12.2, each contract for the construction t
of public improvements or for the pur- {
chase or sale of personal property shall «
be let only after opportunity for com
petitive bidding and after appropriate
notice thereof oi not less than two c
weeks. All bids shall be opened in pub- &
lie at the time and place designated in t
the notice of letting The Council may t
reject any or all bids. If. after oppor- ^
tunity for competitive bidding, no bids c
are received or bids received are not (
satisfactory to the Council, it may auth- ^
orize the City Manager to negotiate for c
a contract in the open market. The r
Council may waive any and all irregu- j
larities. j
(d) The Council may approve con- j
tracts for enginering, architectural, leg
al. medical, and other professional ser
vices for the city without competitive ^
bidding Such contracts: shall not exceed f
two years, except for completion of j
work in progress under architectural t
contracts. . s
BUSINESS DEALINGS WITH CITY (
Section 12.4. The Council shall pro- (
vide in the code the procedure whek- ,
by an officer or employee of the city. {
who intends to have business dealings (
with the city whereby he may derive
income or benefits other than those pro
vided as remuneration for his official
duties or the duties of his employ- ]
ment. shall file with the City Clerk a
statement, under oath, setting forth the
nature of such business dealings and
his interest therein, not less than ten
days before the date when action may
be taken by the Council or by any
officer or agency of the city upon the
matter involved. Such statement shall
be sufficient for continuing transactions
of a similar or like nature for six
months from the date of its filing
CHAPTER XIII
PUBLIC UTILITY SERVICES
GENERAL POWERS RESPECTING
MUNICIPAL UTILITIES
Section 13.1. The city shall have all
powers not prohibited by law to acquire,
own, operate, promote, and regulate
public utilities, either within or beyond
its corporate limits, and may also sell
utility services beyond its corporate
limits.
RATOS
Section 13.2. .
(a) The Council may provide by
ordinance for the establishment of util
ities. and may provide for their regula
tion, promotion, control, and tbe fUln*
of the rates to be charged, which must
be sufficient to return to the city s
reasonable profit after taxes^
(b) No agreements shell be made for
utility services outside of the city which
wW hot return to the city less net rev
\
Legal Notice
enues than tt realizes for the same
r-,rhin !he c,tv rate.
for utility service outside of the cltv
fy b' established by the Council.
C Transactions pertaining to the
ownership and operation of each mu
nicipal utility shall be- recorded in a
^epai.ate group of accounts, which shall
be classified in accordance with gen
erally accepted accounting practices. An
annual report shall be prepared to show
he financial position of each city util
and thf? r,fsults of its operation
Such reports shall be available for in
rnTT°ffice of the Citv Clerk
COLLECTION OF MUNICIPAL
UTILITY RATES AND CHARGES
Section 13.3. The Council shall pro
vide in the code for the collection of
rates and charges for public utility ser
vices furnished by the city. When an. !
person fails or refuses to pay to the
city any sums due on utility bills, the
service upon which such delinquency
exists may be discontinued and suit i
may be brought for the collections !
thereof.
disposal of municipal utility
plants and utility property
Section 13.4. The Council may sell. 1
lease, or otherwise dispose of a mu- i
nicipal utility or of property and in
terest in property used or useful in the I
operation of a utility only after a prop- I
ssition to do so is approved by th:ee
fifths of the electors of the city voting
3n the proposition.
PUBLIC UTILITY FRANCHISES
Section 13.5. The city may grant a
franchise to any person for the use of j
he streets, alleys, bridges, easements, I
md other public places of the citv for j
he furnishing of any public utility ser- !
dee to the city and its inhabitants. ,
3ublic utility franchises and renewals,
imendments. and extensions thereof !
ihall be granted only by contract Pub
ic utility franchises shall include pro- !
visions for fixing rates and charges and \
nay provide for readjustments thereof 1
it periodic intervals. With respect to j
iny public utility franchise granted af
er the effective date of this charter,
vhether or not so provided in the
[ranting contract, the city may
U) terminate the same for the viola
ion of any of its provisions, for the
■misuse or non-use thereof, for failure
o comply with any provision thereof,
r any regulation imposed under au
hority of this charter or of the code;
• 2) require proper and reasonable
xtension of plant and the maintenance
hereof at the highest practicable stand- (
rd of efficiency
(3) establish reasonable standards of
ervice and quality of products, and
revent unjust discrimination in ser
ies or rates;
<4» require continuous and uninter
upted service to the public in accord
nce with the terms of the franchise
hroughout the entire period thereof;
(5) impose other requlations deter
mined by the Council to be conducive
3 the health, safety, welfare, and con
enience o£ the public;
f61 require the public utility to per
mit joint use of its property and ap
urtenances located in the streets, al
?ys, bridges, casements, and public
laces by the city and other utilities,
msofar as such joint use may be reas
nably practicable and upon payment
f reasonable rental therefor, and, ill
me absence of agreement, upon appli
ation by the public utility, provide
ar arbitration of the terms and con
itions of such joint use and the comp
nsation to be paid therefor.
(7) require the public utility to pay
ny part of the cost of improvement or
maintenance of streets, alleys, bridges,
asements. and public places, that arises
rom its use thereof, and to protect and
ave the city harmless from all dam
gus arising from such use. and
<8* require th% public utility to file
,’ith the City Clerk reports concerning
hit utility and its financial operation
nd status and to file with the City
lanager such drawings and maps of the
>cation and nature of its facilities as
ne Council may request.
.IMITATIONS ON THE GRANTING I '
OF FRANCHISES
Section 13.6. No franchise shall be
ranted by the city for a term ex
eeding twenty years and no exclusive
ranchise shall ever be granted. Each
ranchise shall include a provision re
uiring the franchise to take effect
•ithin one year after the adoption of
me ordinance granting it. An irrevo
able franchise and any extensions to or
mendments to such a franchise may be
ranted by the city only upon approval
f at least three-fifths of the votes
ast with respect to such proposition
t a general or special election in the
ity Such irrevocable franchise shall be
ubject to the conditions set forth in
ection 13.5. An irrevocable franchise
lay be approved by the Council for
eferral to the electorate, only after a
ublic hearing has been held thereon
nd after the grantee named therein
as filed with City Clerk his uncondi
ional acceptance of all terms of fran
Mse. No special election for such pur
ose may be ordered by the Council,
inless the estimated expense of hold
ng such election has first been paid to
lie fiscal officer of the city by the
rantee. In case a balance remains in
tie amount paid, after the expenses
if the election are deducted therefrom,
uch balance shall be repaid to the
ROCEDURE FOR GRANTING
FRANCHISES
Section 13 7. Every contract granting
franchise, license, or right to occupy
r use streets, alleys, bridges, public
laces, or easements, shall remain on
ile with the City Clerk for public in
pection in its final form for at least
nirty days before the final approval j
hereof, or the approval thereof for re
erral to the electors of the city.
ALE OR ASSIGNMENT
OF FRANCHISES
Section 13.8. The grantee of a fran
hise may not sell, assign, sublet, or
llow another to use the same, unless
fie Council gives its consent. Nothing j
i this section shall limit the right of
he grantee of any public utility fran
hise to mortgage his property or fran- '
hise, nor shall it restrict the rights of
he purchaser, upon foreclosure sale, to
perate the same, eWfcept that such
lortgagee or purchaser shall be sub
let to the terms of the franchise and
rovisions of this charter and the code.
-LANS OF FACILITIES IN STREETS *
AND PUBLIC PLACES
Section 13.9. The Council may require 1
i the code that, as a condition to the ^
lacing or installment thereof, each J
ublic utility conducting a business in 1
he city shall file with the City Man- (
ger a duplicate copy of layout plans
f pipes, conduits, wires, and other fa
ilities and appurtenances which are to (
>e placed on, under, or above the sur- 1
ace of the city's streets, alleys, bridges. ‘
astments, and public places.
CHAPTER XIV <
REVISION AND AMENDMENT
tEVISION OF CHARTER
Section 14.1. This charter may be re- J
used in the manner provided by law. j
\MENDMENT OF CHARTER
Section 14.2. This charter may be 1
amended by proceedings commenced by
he vote of four members of the Coun- i
•il or by an initiatory petition.
\MENDMENT OF CHARTER
BY COUNCIL ACTION
Section 14.3. When an amendment is
proposed by the Council, it shall be
submitted at the time of any election
o be held in the city not less than
jixty days after its proposal by the
Council, or at a special election called
ay the Council for the purpose of vot
ing thereon. Such amendment of the
charter shall become effective if ap
proved by a majority of qualified vot
ers voting on the question.
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER BY
INITIATORY PETITION
Section 14.4. An Initiatory petition for
the amendment of this charter shall
state the proposed amendment, shall
set forth all sections of the charter to
be amended thereby in full, shall be
signed by the number of electors re
quired for the initiation of code pro
visions, and shall be filed with the
Mayor. If the petition therefor Is prop
er and in order, the Mayor shall sub
mit the proposed amendment to the
electors of the city at the next regular
city election which is to be held after
Legal Notice
ninety days following the filing of the
petition Amendment of the charter
stall become effective if approved by
f. majority of qualified voters voting on
the question
SCOPE OF AMENDMENTS
Section 115 Each proposed amend
ment of this charter shall be confined
to one subject bu* need not be limit
ed to a single section Should a sub
lect embrace more than one related
proposition, each proposition shall be
separately stated to afford an oppor
tunity for the electors to vote for or
ear?1 SUch preposition.
r t 13Lie '\TION OF PROPOSED
amendments
Section 14.6 Each proposed amend
ment of this charter shall be published
as the Council shall prescribe not less
t ian two weeks nor more than four
w eeks before the election on its rati
fication.
FII.INc; of ratified amendment
Section U7. Two copies of each
arrendment ratified by the electors of
the ci v snail be filed with the Secre
tar> °f Alaska one with the recorder
OI the district in which the city is lo
cated. and one in the archives of the
cit\. and shall thereupon become a
Part of the organic law of the city,
unless a later effective date is speci
by trie Council prior to the elec
tion on its ratification. Thereafter, the
courts shall take judicial notice of the
city charter as amen'led.
SCHEDULE
PURPOSE AND STATUS OF
SCHEDULE CHAPTER
Section I This schedule chapter is to
provide an orderlv transition from r
cit> organized and possessing power
delegated to it by statutory law. to *
constitutional home rule charter city
It shall constitute a pari of this char
ter only to the extent and for the tirm
required to accomplish that end
PRIOR LEGISLATION RESERVED
:Section 2. The Code of Ordinances o!
the City of Palmer and all resolution*
and rules of the Council, to the extenl
that they are consistent with this char
ter. shall continue in full force, until
repealed or amended When this char -
ter requires the Council to adopt oi
provide any code provision, any exist
ing provision which meets such re
quirement shall suffice.
ELECTION TO ADOPT CHARTER
Section 3.
<a» This charter shall be submitted to
^ vote of the qualified electors of the
CTity of Palmer at the special city elec
tion to be held Tuesday. June 5, 1962,
between the hours of b 00 o'clock a m
md 8:00 o'clock p m. All provisions foi
the submission of the question of adopt
ing this charter at such election shall
bo made as provided by law and the
code.
ib) If a majority of the qualified
/oters voting on the question is in fav
ir of the adoption of this charter, the
-ity Clerk shall perform all acts re
quired by law to make this charter ef
fective.
to) Tf so adopted this charter shall
take effect and become law at 12:01
^ clock a.m. on Monday June 11, 1962.
:iTY OFFICERS
Section 4. Each person who is holding
a city office on the effective date of
this charter shall continue to perform
he duties of his office in a manner
consistent with this charter, until sup
erseded as in this charter provided,
without the requirement of any addi
tional oath or bond Until otherwise
arovided under authority of this char
ter. the compensation of each office
'hall continue under anc. be subject to
this charter.
COUNCIL TO ORGANIZE FOLLOWING
ADOPTION OF CHARTER
Section 5. If this charter is adopted,
the Council shall convent in the Coun
cil Chambers on Tuesday, June 12.
1962. at 8 00 o'clock p m and shall or
ganize as in this charter provided.
TRANSITION OF GOVERNMENT
Section 6. The Council shall resolve
and provide for all matters necessary
for the inauguration of the city govern
ment under this charter and the transi
tion from the former government of
the joiiy.
MAGISTRATE S COURT
Section 7. The Magistrate's Court, as
established on the effective date of this
charter, shall continue to be the Magis
trate's Court of the city It shall have
all the powers and jurisdiction confer
red upon the Court by law and shall
continue to exercise such powers and
lurisdlction until superseded by law.
VESTED RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES
Section 8. No right or liability of the
city existing on the effective date of
this charter shall be effected in any
manner by the adoption of this charter.
Agreed upon by the members of the
Charter Commission of the City of Pal
mer. Alaska, assembled in the City of
Palmer this 14th da; oi March, in the
\ ear of our Lord the One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Sixty -Second.
Ralph C. Moore. Chairman
E. J. Blom
Bertram M. Duff
Haleen Ingalls
Jack E. Maze
Olga Rieger
Marvin Slaughter
Loyd Watts
Charles W. Wilson
ATTEST:
natcen oeurw: '
The Palmer Charter Commission
gratefully acknowledges :h* capable as- i
slstance provided by the following per
sons in the preparation of this Charter
Burton C. Biss. Anchorage. Alaska
Rodger W. Pegue^ Director of Local
Affairs. Juneau Alaska
Dr. Charles F. Spencer £a*t Central
State College Ada Oklahoma
Prepared under the direction of the
Palmer City Council
Billy R. Milier. Mayor
E. J. Blom
G. Richard Gel wit.'
Rex E. Ehrhart
Ralph C. Moore
James P. Pazaruski
Loyd Watts
Published: April 19. S962
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE fNTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT Lane OfficeT Cor
dova Building. 6th and Cordova, An
chorage. Alaska
Notice is hereby given that Harvey
L. Longenecker entry man, of Ml View.
Alaska, together with his witnesses
James A. McCharles of Mt View, Al
aska and John E. Rheuby of Ml. View
Alaska has submit tec final proof on
his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial
Number 043614 for a tract of land des
cribed as
SWU. Section 32 Township 17 North.
Range 2 West. Seward Meridian
containing 160 acres and it is now in
the files of the Land Office, Anchorage.
Alaska. Any person corporation, or
association having or asserting any ad
verse interest in. or claim to, the tract
of land or any part thereof sought, may
file in the Anchorage Land Office, dur
ing the period of publication or within
30 days thereafter under oath, an
adverse claim setting forth the nature j
and extent thereof and such adverse
claimant shall, within sixty days after ]
the filing of such adverse claim, begin i
action to quiet title in a court of i
competent jurisdiction within Alaska,
and thereafter patent shall be issued!
in conformity with the final decree.
of the court.
ALFRED P STEGER
Chief Lands Section
Published. April 19. 26 and May 3. 10.
and 17. 1962
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The City of Palmer invites
any interested person to sub
mit sealed bid for janitorial
work at City Hall. Contact
City Clerk for details. Bids will
be opened at the regular meet
ing of the Common Council
April 24, 1962 at 8 p.m., in the
Council chambers.
By Order of the Council
By Emilie St. Pierre
City Clerk
PILOTS PLANNING POLAR BEAR HUNTS
CAUTIONED BY AVIATION AGENCY
All Alaskan pilots, who may
be potential polar bear hunt
ers, have been cautioned that
in making plans for a hunt, the
Proposed Rule, and Article 12
of the Chicago Convention
1944. regarding flight in air
space of foreign countries must
be observed.
The Federal Aviation Agency
is circulating to all pilots a ;
Notice Of Proposed Rule Mak
ing. This document titled “Ru- j
STATE POLICE
MAKE ARREST IN
WASILLA BREAK-IN
Harold Nickoli, 18. who has j
lived in Palmer, Eklutna and
Matanuska at various times,
was this past weekend picked
up by State troopers and charg
ed with breaking and entering
the Wasilla Building and Farm
Supply on April 12. Nickoli re
portedly admitted the break in.
as well as several additional
breaks that have occured in the
Wasilla and Big Lake areas.
He was arraigned in connec
tion w ith five local buglaries
and two in the Anchorage area.
Considerable property was re
covered. police reported.
Goldduster’s Homemakers Club
Nickoli is being held in Fed
eral jail in Anchorage, pending
court hearing.
les Applicable to the Operation
Outside of the United States
/of Civil Aircraft of United
States Registry”, contains ref
erence to numerous complaints
from various foreign govern
ments that civil aircraft of Un
ited States registry have been
flown in their airspace in vio
lation of their rules and regu
lations.
Allen D. Huelen, FAA assis- j
tant administrator, strongly
urges that in planning a polar |
bear hunt, pilots consider the]
intent in the Proposed Rule j
and also Article 12 of the Chi- !
cago Convention 1944. Any ,
pilot not receiving copies of the
noitice may obtain them from
the Federal Aviation Agency.
The reason outgo exceeds in
come is merely because most
people won't act their wage. [
United (£} j
OF OMAHA ' Z- V
A
MERRITT LONG
Box 773, Palmer
PI 5-4600
\ ]
*->->■'* >>-»-> > > >->-.»->» > > »A
OBSERVE FOUNDER'S DAY
Betti Sigma Phi members of
Palmer will hold their Found
er’s Day observance on April 30
when a cocktail hour from 6
to 7 p.m. will be held at Elks
hall, followed by dinner. All
Beta Sigma Phi members are
invited to attend.
inEHE'S A REASON
Don’t be misled—the fellow
who is in hot water all the
time seldom has a clean record
Washington’s Indian popula
tion totals 15,000.
JOIN YOUR
FRIENDS if
T" e‘m,c
W Hear RA V L,_
• He*r RAY HOijy
p'*nist on Fr5 0r9*nist.
Sat^days & c Y5f
/S * Sundays
I IT'S "MEADOW GREEN & (LOVER WHITE
The Pass-Word for Better Farming
Brook’s Equipment Co.
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE
OLIVEII
AGRICULTURAL DISTRIBUTORSHIP
DIRECT FROM FACTORY - WHICH MEANS
• Fast Delivery on New Equipment
Orders
• Close contact with the people with
the answers
• Better service on parts
• Tractors with an outstanding record
for “Pull Power”
• Tractors with record-breaking fuel
economy i
9 Variety of tractor sizes from the |
tough little 440 (2-plow) to the 1
mighty 1800 Diesel 8-plow (941
H.P.). Greatest of them all. Come 9
summer, winter, spring or fall- !
OLIVER is the “Starting Tractor”.
No one has ever had a nasty word for the
"SUPERIOR" Grain Drill. The forerunner to
the Model 64F, the drill that has the capacity
for both grain and fertilizer and you don't
need a step-ladder to load.
Plows famous the world over for light
draft and smooth plowing. A favorite
everywhere
MOWERS—Side mounted. (Agricultural and
industrial). Rear mounted and rear semi
mounted. Easy to hook up and easy to
maintain.
HAY CONDITIONERS—With fluffer attach
ment. Side delivery rake parallel bar type.
MANURE SPREADER—140 bushel P.T.O.,
two wheel
FARM LOADERS—To match the tractor size
BALERS—Commercial type, up to 20 ton
per hour
TO GtVE YOU EXTRA VALUE
MANY OTHER ITEMS IN EQUIPMENT JUST SUITED TO YOUR NEEDS AND PRICED
FOR EACH DOLLAR SPENT.
REMEMBER
We still sell and install the finest milk parlor equipment,
and Mojonnier, the Cadillac of bulk coolers. Just take a
look at some of our installations. We are proud of them
and so are the customers.
We still sell GEHR EQUIPMENT. We have No. 62 Chop
pers. Forage Unloaders and unloader kits on the way. This
equipment is truly "form tested" on Gehl's own farm.
I was there. Gehl is another "Cream of the Crop" product.
FARMHAND has always been one of our leading allied
lines. The only six ton forage boxes in the Valley that
can be converted to a six-ton manure spreader in a matter
of minutes. And the FARMHAND wheel rakes are all
over Alaska.
We still sell water pumps. The BERKELEY line has taken
over 90% of sales in some parts of the country. Coupled
with RAP1DAYTON you can purchase a Vi H.P. unit com
plete with tank, or a size large enough to supply the city of
Palmer. Buy either over the counter or installed.
YOUR BEST BUY right now is ATRO OILS. It is an Alas,
kan product manufactured by Alaskans. Quality controlled
by accurate testing blended for your particular need, and
used by Alaska s largest oil users plus a great number
of individuals, construction companies and service stations.
We sell in single quarts, by the case. 5 gal. cans and 55 gal.
barrels. Don Met a silly notion keep you from saving up to
jnnnn ^°-Yr ol*. <tosts- Our vehicles have used it for over
40.000 miles with no knocks or no over hauls. Railroads
throughout the U.S.A. use oils with certain standard
specifications, even in Alaska. Ask them which oil they
use. It will be quite a surprise io you.
Don t forget HOMELITE—the name that is tops the world
over in Chain Saws. Pumps and Generators for the con
struction trade; Go-Karts famous for winning the long
ones, and the New Homelite 55 H.P. Outboard engine. The
only 4 cycle outboard on the market. Dependable starting
a™ running of an automobile and the lightness and zip
^ cycle type, with a 50% fuel economy factor.
All will soon be on display.
GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS AND YOURSELF A BREAK
by buying quality and service. Our well-equipped shop
specialises in the repair of small engines, but is also equip
psd^toeomplst* tractor over-haul—any make and all work