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\ AIRBORNE
KODIAK
KING
CRAB
LEGS
OYER
TWO SENTENCED FOR BURGLARIES
Prisons terras wt-r<. Imposed
in U. S. District Court this past
week on David Gibson and
Larry Puddicombe for their
part in burglarizing business
establishments in Palmer. An
chorage, Seward and Kenai,
The pair, who were living at a
trailer court in Anchorage at
the time of their arrest admit
ted breaking into 11 places in
the various cities, including in
Palmer the Co-Op Trading
Post, Moose lodge, and another
break-in at the Co-Op.
Five-year terms were impos
ed for the burglaries and a sen
tence of four years, 10 months
and 13 days was imposed on
each of the men for the bur
glary of the Kenai branch of
the National Bank of Alaska.
The terms art to run concur
rently, and under terms of the
sentences imposed in the feder
al court, the duo will be elig
/> r* a /> a .v /< a i
| ible for parole after they have
served 19 months.
Action Results
(Continued on page 8)
ment of the Frontier Cafe
budding to be used as the mu
seum. This space is equivalent
to $1,000; the society is seeking
a matching sum from state
I funds which have been set up i
to aid communities in establish
ing tourist attractions; and the !
proceeds from the auction will j
provide the balance of the 1
$3,000 goai which was set.
It is planned to operate the
museum throughout the tourist j
season, or as frequently as de- 1
sired by the public. Area resi
dents are urged to think about
Alaskan artifacts, particularly
those pertaining to the valley
area, that would be suitable for
display in the museum.
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FISH FRY, DANCE
PLANNED BY MOOSE
Members of the Palmer
Moose lodge are planning an
other evening of fun. A fish fry
and dance has been slated for
Saturday, March 3, starting at
!) p.m. at the Moose home. All
moose members, their ladies,
and guests ate invited to at
tend There will be a small do
nation charge collected. The
Moose orchestra will furnish
music for dancing.
Patient List
Hospitalized at Valley Pres
byterian Hospital this week
are George McFeeley, Peter
Hanson, Helen Riddel, George
Bellat'ontaine, Russell Smith,
Juan Miller, David Goodwin.
Henry Stineberg, Mrs. Pat Ma
honey and infant daughter and
Mrs. Dale Wilson and infant
daughter.
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KABUKI
MANDARIN
4 for
Oranges
HUNT’S-WHOLE
Unpeeled
300 can 5 for
Apricots
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OREGON’S FINEST
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Corn 2 "“c
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STORE HOURS
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. - 7 PM
SUNDAY 10 A M. - 6 P.M.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY
SALUTES FOUR-H
Greeting* and good wishes on your forthcoming observance
of National 4-H Club Week. You deserve congratulation*
for the fine record you have achieved in your program
Stressing the four-fold development of Head, Heart. Hand*,
ami Health. In 4-H you develop mentally a* well as
physically, benefiting from the guidance of parents and
public-spirited leaders. You also contribute to a more .
responsible and competent citiaenship -- which is today's
greatest challenge to young people.
I would commend you especially for your conatructive
and worthwhile efforts in learning to live and v/ork coop
eratively with others. Your promotion of goodwill and
friendly association with other people, and your ever
enlarging circles of friendship, will help brinj about
better and happier relatione at home and abroad.
Already you have built bridges of understanding to more
than bO other lands with 4-H or parallel organisations, and
I trust your program will continue to grow and expand.
May each of you influence other boya and girls, other
young men and women, to join you in leatning, living, and
serving through 4-H.
i
SNOW REMOVAL
BY 8FR SOUGHT
ON VALLEY STREET
At the February 27 meeting
of the Common Council the
city clerk was advised to write
a letter to the Bureau of Public
Roads requesting action on the
removal of snow which has
been piled along Valley Street.
The melting snow is creating a
hazard as the water runs off
on the sidewalks, and in some
cases, into basements of busi
ness establishments. The re
moval of snow on Valley street
is conducted by the Bureau of
Public Roads because this par
ticular street is part cf the
highway system.
Councilman James Pazarus
ki presided at the meeting in
the absence of Mayor Bill
Miller who is attending part of
the Legislative session in Jun
eau on behalf of Alaska State
Fair, Inc.
^ | The city will purchase mater
P ials necessary for a sign and
p the sum of $25 was authorized
. to be paid to Betty Jo Riddle
^ | who will paint the sign iden
? tifying the city hall. The sign
j is to be erected in the top cen
s ter of the building by city per
? sonnel.
. A request for exemption from
? garbage collection was granted
P Ehrhart Enterprises at their
> | place of business. All refuse is
» combustible, it was reported,
and a burning permit was ob
P tained. Councilman F.hrhart
J abstained from voting on the
* motion.
P !
^ j The council members voted
P to pay the sum of $60 to Joseph
p Loyer as full payment on a bill
J submitted by Loyer for odd
i job work done over a period of
P years. No previous bill had
P J been presented to the council
* i for the work.
^ I * * fc
Councilman Ehrhart stated
an individual had talked to him
about constructing six to 12
houses within the city limits
and reported he is unable to
obtain FHA financing without
zoning in the city. This report
started a discussion of the zon
ing ordinance which was pre
pared by members of the City
Planning Commission many
months ago. The proposed or
dinance was read three times,
but on it’s final reading was
not approved. The city attorney
has been requested to review
the proposed ordinance, mak
ing a number of suggested
changes.
Personnel of the street and
water departments will deter
| mine the feasibility of remov
! ing a large rock on Bailey Hill
! street. Property damage liabil
ity insurance rates run high
j and it was suggested that the
I removal of the rock be delay -
j ed until such time as sewers
i are installed.
* * *
The city will purchase a yard
| light to be erected at the new
i metal building now being con
J structed near the BPR yard.
* * *
| Emilie St. Pierre, city clerk,
. reported that in response to a
j request from Anchorage, city
councilmen were polled and
were of the opinion that the
method of selecting council re
presentation in a borough
should be left as it was writ
ten in the original bill. This in
I formation was forwarded to the
! legislative session in Juneau
; where a bill proposing a change
in the method of designating
he council representation has
been submitted.
Members of the Common
Council will attend a borough
meeting to be held March 5 in
Wasilla.
The next regular meeting
will be held March 13 at 3 p.m.
in Council chambers. The pub
lic is reminded that these meet
ings are open and observers
welcomed.
AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: I am a waitress
in a restaurant. My employer
withholds social security tax on
! the value of the meals I am fur
I nished. Is this correct?
ANSWER: Your employer is
correct. Even though you do not
pay income tax on the value
of your meals when they are
furnished for the convenience
of your employer, wages in
kind count for social security
purposes. Your employer must
withhold social security tax on
your meals the same as he does
from your wages. Your social
security account will be credit
ed with the combined total of
your cash wages and the value
I of the meals furnished to you.
QUESTION: I am going to
be 65 in May of 1962. I do not
want reduced benefits. When
can I file a claim for social
security benefits?
ANSWER: You may file a
claim for benefits as early as
three months before the month
for which you wish it to be ef
! fective. In your case,, an appli
| cation could be filed as early as
! February to be effective with
| May.
Police Reports
During the past week five
■ juveniles were picked up on
curfew violations and one on a
charge of petty larceny.
One adult paid $5 as a first
offender on a charge of park
i ing too close to a fire hydrant.
CHURCH WILL HAVE
GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. Harold Fuqua will be
guest speaker at the Hiway
Church of God at a service to
be held at 7:45 p.m. on March
4. Rev. Fuqua will be the
evangelist for the United Full
Gospel Crusade to be held
March 5-18 in Anchorage.
THE GLASS BAR basketball
team almost took the leading
Anchorage league team, the El
mendorf Rockets, in a game
played here last Saturday. The
acore, 89-84, shows it was a
good game.
Forming Power
(Continued from page 1)
ered, and to set up by-laws,
rules and regulations.
The REA has officially en
dorsed the G & T concept, La
Zelle said, and has been em
joined by President Kennedy to
assist in any way possible the
formation of this type of co
operative entity.