^age 10 — The Frontiersman
Thursday, Jure 14. 1962
HANDICAP
You can't blame some people
for knocking—they just can’t
seem to ring the bell.
The Frontiersman
Phone PI 5-3550
EDWARD D'JRELL STONE TO DESIGN
OAKPUS MASTER PLAN FOR AMU
Edward Durell Stone, inter
nationally known architect and
planner, will begin work im- j
mediately on a campus master
plan for Alaska Methodist
university. The plan is ex
pected to take four to six
months to complete for presen
tation to university officials for
approval. Stone has been visit
ing the University this week
for preliminary discussions
with members of the board of
trustees and the administra
tion.
Stone is a native of Fayette
ville, Ark . hut now lives and
works in New York City He
has studied at the University
of Arkansas, Harvard Univer
sity, and Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology. He organ
ized the architectural firm of
1 Edward Durell Stone in 1936.
In recent years he has receiv
ed wide recognition for h i s
designs of the United States
Embassy in New Delhi, India,
and the United States Pavilion
at the World’s Fair in Brussels,
Belgium.
The Stone firm has prepared
master plans for the Mohawk
Valley Technical Institute in
Utica, N.Y., Windham College
in Vermont, the Pakistan Insti
tute of Nuclear Science and
Technology, the U. S. Naval
Academy, and a campus of the
University of the State of New
York in Albany.
Stone’s objective will be to
bring into the planning of the
new campus in Anchorage con
cepts designed to meet t h e
growing needs of the Univer
sity. He will update and re
think the present master plan.
HERBERT L. HELLER
VACATES AMU POST
Dr. Herbert L. Heller has]
submitted a letter of resigna
tion as Dean of Alaska Metho
dist University. In his letter he
stated that he wishes to renew
his work as a college teacher
in the field of education.
President McGinnis accepted
this letter of resignation, stat
ing, “The University greatly
appreciates the measure of con
tribution that the Dean has
made to the University.”
Dean Heller jointed the staff
of AMU in August, 1959, from
DePauw university. He parti
cipated in the initial planning
of the academic program of
the university. In addition to
his role as academic dean. Dr.
Heller has taught courses in
teacher education.
Half truths are misleading—
most people get the wrong half.
$
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LEAN TASTY
U. S. SELECT
Pork (hops
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STORE HOURS
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A M. - 7 P.M.
SUNDAY 9 A M. - 6 P.M.
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JUBILEE
Breasts
Chicken
full pound
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BIG - RED - JUICY
2 lb. Cryavac Bag
Frankfurters
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f lit. pkg.
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45 gi.
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SUGAR 5
far
REAL GOLD
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6 for
Orange Base
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KABUKI
Mandarins
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CURFEW LAW TO BE ENFORCED,
SAYS ACTING CHIEF OF POLICE
Parents or guardians of min
ors under the age of 17 are lia
ble to fine, imprisonment, or
both, if the young person in
their custody violates the pro
visions of City Ordinance No.
21, it has been pointed out by
Louis Bencardiro, acting police
chief for the city of Palmer.
The ordinance provides that
no one under 17 years of age
may be on the streets or in
public places of amusment or
entertainment between the
hours of 9:30 p.m. on school
days or 10 p.m. otherwise,
and 5 a.m. unless accompanied
by a parent or other competent
adult, or on an emergency er
rand or legitimate business di
rected by the adult responsible
for the youngster.
Section 2 of the ordinance
specifically states the respon
sibility of the parent or guard
ian for any violation of the
curfew by a minor. Section 3
states the penalties as follows:
Violators are to be punished
by a fine not to exceed the sum
of $300. or by imprisonment in
the municipal jail for not more
than 30 days, or both.
Bencardino stated that one
parent has already been warn
ed of his responsibility in keep
ing his children off the streets,
and that continued violations of
the curfew will result in arrest
of the parent.
It has been pointed out that
SB. 255, which became law
during the last session of the
legislature, provides that any
curfew ordinance enacted by a
city or village of any class is
to be imposed in the total area
within twenty miles of that
city or village. Thus the Palmer
ordinance can also be inforced
in outlying areas such as Was
illa or Sutton.
State police officers are to
enforce the ordinance outside
the city limits, but in emergen
cies may authorize city police
to take action in the areas out
side the city.
> REPUBLICAN WOMEN
> TO HEAR STEVENS
Ted Stevens, Republican
^ | candidate for the U. S. Senate
> seat now held by Ernest Gru
l j ening, will be guest speaker at
the June meeting of the Mat
) anuska Valley Republican
» Women’s Club, to be held Fri
■, day, June 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the
home of Louise Kellogg, Spring
J Creek Farm.
&; This meeting is open to all
> interested persons, Miss Kel
j | logg said.
>
> Deserve It
J Some people insist on getting
s I what’s coming to them without
| expecting to get what they de
*' I serve.
> ---
j 1 Many an engagement is the
| result of a dual arms confer
? i ence.
Council Starts
(Continued from page 1)
asked to determine what pro
visions the ARP has made for
sewer system construction.
Police matters were dis
cussed with no action taken on
the use of the city police office
space by the state police. No
action was taken on appoint
ment of a new police chief, as
the Anchorage police are still
processing applications.
The council voted to send
a local patrolman to the
Alaska Department of Safe
ty School for Patrolmen,
which will be held July 5-30.
The council discussed with
Acting Police Chief Lewis A.
Bencardino. Jr. some of the
details of providing time for
patrolmen to attend the
course.
Possibility of lowering jail
costs by boarding prisoners at
Anchorage under contract with
the Federal Bureau of Prisons
will be checked further by
Mayor Miller.
Only one bid was received
for repair of the city hall roof.
The bid of Loyer and Sons was
rejected as not meeting specifi
cations set up for the job.
The Fire Bureau rating re
port praised the city fire de
partment for keeping pace
with the developing needs of
the growing city, and made no
change in the relative grading
of the previous investigation.
Many of the recommendations
in the new report have all
ready been started, the fire
committee reported.
The need for care of the
lawn around the engine and
monument in the center of
town was brought up and ar
rangements for mowing of the
lawn are being made.
Routine payments and bills
allowed were: Tax Office ex
pense. $6 000; City Clerk’s off
ice, $617.78; Municipal build
ing, $1,656.88: Police depart
ment. $257.88; Street depart
ment, $351.16; Fire department,
$138.80; and Water department,
$2,611.83.
Putting things off makes to
morrow the busiest day of the
week.
(ENTER THEATER
SHOWPLACE OF PALMER PI 5-3966
Thurs.-Fri.—7-9 Nighliy
RICHARD BASEHART..
FOR THE LOVE
of Mike
Saturday 7-9 P.M.
JOSEPH E. LEVINE __„
Where Die Hoi Wind Blows!
Gina Lollobrighia
ties MONTANO
Sun.: 2-7:30; Mon. 7:30
Greatness I
TECHNICOLOR*
Tues-Wed 7:30 P.M.
A
SECRET WITNESS
MI6HT SHATTER
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OHOF lilf TISSUE BOOHS
FIBBEB BOONS
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Bills of Lading
Collection Reports
Credit Memorandums
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ol oor large variety availaklo
to you.
Delivery Receipts
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Dispatch Books
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SWWer-if you have a Business
forms problem, let us be of service,
Ule have a business form for ev
form of business.
The Frontiersman
Phone PI 6-3550
/