Special Services
STAMPS for COLLECTORS
Specializing In United States
Wide Selection Foreign and New
Issues — Complete Line Philatelic
Supplies — Scott & Minkus Catalogs
and Albums—Whitman Coin Books,
Albums. Guide Books
THE STAMP CACHE
438 5th Ave., Anchorage, BR 2-9432
WASILLA
LAUNDER
CENTER
NOW OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon. - Sat.
9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun.
WE WASH OR
YOU WASH
Alaska Cleaners
Pickup Station
(Anchorage Prices)
Wasilla
HAMRICK
ACCOUNTING
745-3726
PALMER
Woofs Air Servico
CHARTER
HUNTING &
FISHING
MAINTENANCE
REPAIRS
I. A. Available
745-3116 • Box 909
PALMER
PREMIER
MINE
Nil & Stoker Coal
Moose Crook
COAL HAULING
S
YOU CALL 258-2213
DICK DIEDRICH
WILL HAUL
KEYS made while you wait
at Koslosky’s. C-l-18-tf
EKONOMIK Check Registers.
The Frontiersman, PI 5-3550.
# BACKHOE WORK
Excavating cesspools,
ditches, etc.
# CAT WORK
Land Clearing wD8's
Cat and carryall work
• CONCRETE WORK
Slabs
Basements
• HAULING
Dump type equipment
APSC Permit
Gravel
Dirt
OWEN A. MOFFITT
Box 757 Palmer, Alaska
745-3372
A B and J
Mechanical Co.
Phone 745-3060
• Heating
• Air Conditioning
• Plumbing
• Sheet Metal
• Oil Burner Service
• Stoker*
• Water Pumps
• Appliances
24 Hour
emergency Service
DR. DEARBORN GETS GRANT TO STUDY
LIGHT QUALITY IN THREE LATITUDES
Dr. Curtis Dearborn of the
Agricultural Experiment Sta-;
tion in Palmer recently receiv-1
ed a $71,000 grant from the Na-;
tional Institute of Health, sta
tion officials said this week.
The purpose of the grant is
to enable Dr. Dearborn to com
nare the quality of light avail
able for plant growth at three
widely separated places — the
subarctic (Palmer), mid - lati
tude (Missouri), and the tropics
(Costa Rica).
Dr. Dearborn came to Alaska
in 1951 from Cornell, where he
earned his Ph.D. in 1939. Both
he and Mrs. Dearborn have
been active in civic affairs, par
ticipating in PTA and the Al
aska State Fair, for which he
has served as president of the
board of directors for several
years. Their twin sons, Larry
Bond Election - -
(Continued from page 1)
hours of 4:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m.
The council recommended that
two-hour parking signs be or
dered immediately for the Wa
silla Street block just off the
Valley Street intersection.
Police School
The council recommended
that Officer Griffin be sent to
the police training school in
Anchorage, with the city to
supply expenses for one meal
and for gasoline. It was speci
fied that if he should leave the
employe of the city within the
year, that the amount of these
expenses be deducted from his
termination pay, or in the event
that he does not successfully
complete the course the ex
pense will be refunded to the
city.
Other Business
A request from the tax as
sessor to consider the possibil
ity of overlapping of borough
taxation with the city’s per
sonal property tax within the
next year was tabled.
The city manager said he had
located a vein of blue clay in
the Lazy Mountain area, and
had sent samples to the engi
neer as a possible liner for the
sewer lagoon.
He reported that the Colony
Street parking area is now
complete, and that poles for
bumper guards werp obtained
from MEA for a token payment
of $10 for 125 feet.
He said a letter had been
written to the head of the State
Police Department, informing
him that city police will no
longer be permitted to go out
side of the city on calls, since
they are needed to protect the
residents inside the city.
William Hermann suggested
that a letter of thanks be writ
ten to Alaska Railroad officials,
thanking them for their assist
ance in building the Colony
Street parking strip.
The manager stated that ar
rangements are being made to
test the standby generator and
to get it back into working or
der.
The manager was asked to
continue to look for a new
poundmaster and to consult Dr.
James Pazaruski for sugges
tions.
Plans were made to call a
special meeting some time be
fore the first meeting of the
new council for approval of the
1963-64 budget.
A motion was approved that
the city pay the expenses of
the city council and city em
ployees at the joint city-school
district dinner held Sept. 21.
The council approved a mo
tion to hire the accounting firm
of George Hedla to audit the
city books for the current fiscal
year.
4-H CLUB NEWS
Cookieltes
The Cookiettes 4-HClub
meeting will be this Saturday,
Sept. 28, at 1 p.m. at the Dem
ming residence.
Valerie Demming,
Acting Reporter
Special Services
MARJORIE R. THOMAS
Bookkeeping — Payrolls
Tax Service—Notary Public
Mrak Building Palmer
Phone 745-3581
C-l-24-tf
VALLEY CONCRETE PRODUCTS
and
VALLEY SAND A GRAVEL
Crushed Rock Washed Sand and Gravel
Motar Sand Ready-Mixed Concrete
Building Blocks Sack Cement & Supplies
745-3922
and Barry, graduated :rom the
Palmer high school and are
now in college. Jayson. Jeffrey
and Jennie attend school here.
The family recently moved into
their new home on a tract ad
joining the Matanuska Farm.
Dr. Dearborn has developed
I several potato lines specially i
adapted for Alaska. A recent
release from his work is a i
russet-skinned tuber showing |
considerable market promise, j
He is also improving the frost
resistance of potato foliage.
Since 1960 he has been search
ing for an adapted pea variety
suitable for production and
processing in Alaska. This
work also shows much promise,
an Experiment Station spokes
man said.
Associated with Dr. Dear
born in his light quality studies
is Wallace Murcray of the Geo
physics Institute, University of
Alaska.
Bad Check Passer To be Tried Oct. 8 i
James Reese Anderson, 27. a
former employee of Koslosky's
Department Store, was taken
to court on Sept. 23 on a charge
of issuing checks without funds
or credit. Palmer police chief
Louis Bencardino said this
week. Anderson’s trial wa set
for Oct. 8. Bail, set at $500. was
not raised.
Convictions for liquor viola
tions included that of William
Allen Erickson, 18, of Springer
Road, who was sentenced to
three weekends in jail for ob
taining intoxicating liquor,
Henry Wayne Nickoli, 46, of
Spenard. was fined $10 on Sept.
114 for being drunk in public.
Mackentosh Wilson Rein
hardt, 48, who lives at Hillside
Cabins in Palmer, was also
fined $10 for being drunk in
public.
Convicted on a negligent
driving charge Sept. 15 was
SUNRISE BAKERY
OVER 35 VARIETIES
OF BREAD
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR FAVORITE GROCER
"IF ITS FRESHER THAN SUNRISE
IT HASN'T BEEN BAKED"
Lloyd D. Shaginoff, Mile 551 ^
Glenn Highway, who was fined
$50.
Sawajawea’s papoose was re
named "Pompey” by Lewis
and Clark.
Wide Open Spaces
Kiumath Falls is only city of
over 15,000 population in East
ern Oregon.
■" W
C3rm?: V^/
\^^Dy-the-Sea
Hiqblante Inn
Ocean Front Hotel
A romantic resort overlooking the most
beautiful ocean view in America. A few
minutes from Carmel's quaint shops —
8 fine golf courses nearby — heated pool
— convention facilities — wedding chapel.
Write for details.
Robert J. 0«nn
SWANSON
Chicken - Turkey - Beef
MEAT PIES
3f
o
R
SUNRISE
BAKERY SPECIALS
BUTTER and EGG
BREAD
URGE
LOAF
t
WE FEATURE LOCAL PRODUCTS
Malanuska Maid
ICE
(REAM
V2
Gal.
89
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Pint
39
Try this New Formula
Cottage Cheese
#
1 NATIONAL BISCUIT HONEY
1 Graham Crackers 2 L85‘
HUNTS—Large 46 oz. tin
Tomato Juice 3 fas1
INSTANT
CARNATION
MILK
1.19
14 ql.
size
ROSEDALE
Tomatoes
Large 2Vi Size Can
3* 89*
GOLDEN
FLUFFO
3 Lb. Tin
69"
LIQUID
IVORY
King Size
W I
f/rOiV/
U. S. NO. I
LOCAL
Potatoes
BEST BET
Macaroni or Spaghetti
4 u>s.59c
D and A
Mayonnaise Salad Dressi'g
FULL CAc
QUART J*
%%%%%%%%
SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M
STORE HOURS — WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 7 P.M
Grocery