Use of Airport
Facilities To
Be Revised
Notice of Public Proceedings
in regard to a proposed revi
sion of regulations on public
use of airport lands and facili
ties invites all users of state
airports to send any comments,
suggestions or contentions to
the Division of Aviation of the
Alaska Department of Public
Works before the hearing date
of 10 a.m. Aug. 10.
The notice states, “The pro
posed action, if taken, will ex
tend the use of airport land
and facilities to the public on
a uniform and equal basis
will regulate the uses of such
land facilities, provide for
leases and permits, and charge
reasonable rents and fees for
such use or privilege in order
to recover costs of construc
tion, maintenance and opera
tion as far as is reasonable and
practicable.”
Anyone desiring to discuss
the matter may do so at the
Division of Aviation office, or
may present his views in wri
ting to the Aviation office at
523 Eighth Ave., Anchorage.
Copies of the proposed regula
tions will be mailed upon re
quest.
Marvin Slaughter, president
of Matanuska Valley Airmen’s
Assn., has posted copies of the
notice at King’s, Hamilton’s,
Speckerman’s and the post
office.
Walter Lippmann writes: “In
all of Western Europe . . . there
is a conviction which does not
exist equally in this country,
that the balance of nuclear
power as against the Soviet
Union is an accomplished fact.
Quite generally, the Europeans
believe that the East-West poli
tical stalemate which results
from the nuclear deadlock is
not soon going to be broken,
and that therefore while there
will be no nuclear war, and no
small conventional wars about
Berlin and Germany, nothing
constructive and large can be
negotiated either.”
—o—
A publication of the Jersey
Central and New Jersey
Power and Light Company
observes that when a driver
says he can stop on a dime,
he means the last dime at the
end of a long row of dimes.
At only 20 mph—including
time for reacting and hraki-T
—it takes 47 feet to slop. At
50 mph it takes 243 feet, and
at 70. 532 feet.
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TURBINE- 'DWLRED lelicopter
caPed r"e vorld’s most, powerful,
lifts ruck railer n
demonstration 'it Ctrat
ford. Conn. ,***«*
GAME-WINNING throe-run
pinch-hit homer was Yogi
Berra’s heroic bit m his
2,000th big league game
JANET CAROL LANOKE.
Sigma Chi Derby Queen at
U. of Florida, *ries outsize
M E golf at Silver Springs.
FIRST STORE :n nationwide aha in ai Vooico iepartment
stores, a tivuion at ?. V. Voolworth. s opened n Co
lumbus, J. as vlayor V. talston Vestlake uts ubbon,
aided ay Lester Davis center). Vooico ;enerai nan
ager, and tc 'ert Cirkwood, Vooiworth >resident.
People, Spots In The Ne vs
I
i
J
ARA Officials Will Confer With Local
People on Area Development Plan
Two officials of the Area Re
development Admin., touring
Alaskan communities this
month, will be in Palmer next
Thursday, July 19. A noontime
meeting has been arranged by
the local Area Development
committee so that anyone in
terested in any phase of the
OEDP may attend. The meet
ing will be at noon at the Fron
tier cafe.
Harold W. Wiliams, ARA
deputy administrator; and Mrs.
Cecelia P. Galey, chief of the
Northwest division, Office of
Area Operations; and Tom Bis
chel, state director for ARA,
will answer any questions and
TO MEET
VII IK
11M E111T i:
\ REIIS
Bills of Lading
C..Auuni2iB BCUHS
CRRBOR inTERLEDVinC BOOKS
DROP LEHf TISSIE BOONS
PR0DEB BOOHS
maniFOLBinc boohs
... to Bine but b lew styles
of osr Urge variety available
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Collection Reports
io you.
Credit Memorandums
Delivery Receipts
Inventory Sheets
Dispotch Books
Call Notices
Purchase Orders
Receipt Books
Inter-Office Memorandums
Dry Cleaner forms
Restaurant Books
<e»u«t£vt-\\ you have a Business
Forms problem, let us be ol servir*
UJe have a business form for °
form of business.
The Frontiersman
1
Phone PI 5-3550
i
discuss local problems involved
in forming the Overall Econ
omic Development Plan.
After the discussion session,
the local committee, headed by
Mason LaZelle, will conduct
the officials on a tour of pres
ent and potential economic de
velopments of the Matanuska
Valley area. Included will be
the Alaska Hardwood mill near
Wasilla, the Evan Jones and
Mrak coal mines near Sutton,
the Matanuska Valley Farm
ers’ Cooperative Assn, complex,
the recreational areas from
Lake George to Big Lake, the
timber areas toward the Tal
ceetna mountains, and the
farming and research activities
}f the U.S.D A. Experiment
station. The MEA plane has
aeen made available for the ex
tensive tour.
LaZelle has been informed
that the preliminary plan, j
drafted recently for this area,
las now gone to the state ARA ,
ommittee. Seventy-five copies j
>f the voluminous document '
vere prepared lor the neces- i1
;ary processing through state
ind federal agencies. Once the
ireliminary plan is approved,
inancial. technical and educa
ional assistance is available to
he area; also further enlarge
nents and detailing of the pre
iminary plan may be made as
ndicated by the area’s needs.
Jneconontical
A well-known engineering
ind transportation consultant,
estifying before a Senate sub
:ommittee, said that proposals
iy the Army Enginers to build
wo new barge canals in the
South at a cost of millions of
iollars are uneconomical and
‘thoroughly unsound”. Exist
ng transportation facilities in
he areas of the canals, he add
:d, are being used at only a
raction of their capabilities. So
he canals would not create ,
tew traffic, but would depend
mtirely on diverting traffic '
rom existing transportation <
acilities. ,
The world looks Drighter
rom behind a smile. '
—Anonymous ! <
SPEND SUMMER HERE
Mrs. Darrell Thompson and
children of Gravely, Iowa, arc
soeriding the summer in the
Butte section while Mr. Thom
pson and son Larry arc i:.-h n;:
at Bristol Bay.
When a man finds no peace
within himself, it is t. ■ . to
seek it elsewhere.
—Anonymous
I
FIRE AVERTED
Pamela France. 14-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles
France avoided a serious fire
at the France home recently.
Both parents were away when
Pamela discovered that a pan
of grease left on a hot stove had
caught fire. She quickly sum
moned help. The Palmer Fire !
1 Denartment put out the fire i
before more serious damage
was done than scorching of
paint on the kitchen cabinets.
VISIT SANDVIK HOME
Mrs Ernest Barton and dau
ghter nf Rapid City, So. Dak.
are here ' isiting her parents.
Mr. un i Mrs. I. M. Sandvik, and
her brothers, Lynn, Jent and
Mark, and other relatives in
the Palmer area.
REPUBLICAN
• QUALIFIED
• COURAGEOUS
• DETERMINED
• AMBITIOUS FOR ALASKA
FOR GOVERNOR
ELECT
Sen. Howard W. Pollock
The Government of Alaska is a multi-million dollar corpora
tion. The man you select as Governor must be a highly
qualified businessman.
POLLOCK Background:
• Chosen ONE OF THE TEN OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF THE UNITED
STATES, 1955
0 Representative, Alaska Territorial Legislature
0 Senator, Alaska State Legislature
O National President, honorary scholastic organization
0 National President, American Law Student Association
0 Corporate officer and legal counsel
0 Private business man
0 Entered Navy as seaman; retired with rank of Lieutenant Commander
0 Homesteader — Outdoorsman — Family man (five children)
AN OUTSTANDING AND QUALIFIED MAN
FOR THE MOST DIFFICULT JOB IN ALASKA!
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
& A Grocery
BUTTER 7c
HILLS
COFFEE $1.3?
2 LB. TIN
OCOMA
FRYERS
CUT UP TRAY PACK
49
0
lb
POLAR FROZEN
&
STRAWBERRIES
10 OZ. PK
4
for
IELLO
99
0 ^
2
For
FAMILY SIZE PK.
39
N. B. C.
Rilz Crackers
1 LB. BOX
45
I
4
4
COOKIE SPECIAL
Chocolate Eclairs
59
0
§
40 COUNT PK
ASSORTED
CUSTARD (REAMS
49
£ ^
4
w 4
1 LB. PK.
fc. ft. r»l
MEET
YOUR
Candidate
FOR
GOVERNOR
^ 'V "Tj
'VVV'Vt/WV tf VVVVT
Hnward I'lillixk
GRANGE HALL
FRIDAY, JULY 13-0 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS