Alaskans to Lose
60-Day Extension
This is Uie last year that res
dents of Alaska will have a 60;
day automate extension of
time t > fde their F< Ural in
come tax returns, advises
Lewis J Conrad th 1 strict
Director of Interna Revenue
Service
1962 income tax returns may
be filed as kite as June 15 this1
year without being subject to
late filing penalties. Interest
at the rate of one-half per cent
per month on any additional
tax due with the return will
be charged,
Mr. Conrad also stated that
the income tax regulations
have been changed to the effect
that next year residents of Al
aska will have a due date of
April 15 to file their returns.
Experience provides raw ma
terial for lots of conversation.
I
BOWLING NEWS
Sixteen Palmer lowlers at
tended tl Woman's State I
'i : ;;an'cn' in Juneau this |
pa.-l week end A few of our;
gals did ve: y well. As soon as |
t.;« ff e.al p. e iist is out wo ;
v. n ...i |ail)lie who |
i ,u. d in the different events.!
V.iur correspondent did see
M. ; n:i Carlson bowl a tripli- i
eat. sc ties of 130 per game.
Tn HOUSEWIVES ended j
• a, : j vvlinj* seas. r. w.th the |
drorUersman team winning the |
chair,nienslun. It was compos-|
ed of Gladys Jones, Shirley
Kosloskv. Billie Schmidtke,
Aggie Reed and Mary Edmis
ton. Dot Jefferson bowled the
high game of 243 for the sea
son, Mary Edmiston had high
series of 589, the Frontiersman
gals had high team game of
937, and Tropical Gardens won
the high team series with a to
tal of 2559 pins. There was a tie
for the most improved bowler.
Gladys Jones and Marion Bur
AT
WILLOW
General Store
FRiOAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY SPECIALS
Steaield 2 i size
SAUERKRAUT.
Taylor 21 size
SWEET POTATOES
Resedale 21 size
TOMATOES
Farfy Garden 21 size
PEACHES
WiHcw, Alaska
L 75
L90c
i 95°
195°
1
(
I
;an each improved by 13 pins
iuring the season.
The Knik Breezes also fin
hed the season when the
Glass Bar team won over the
Four Aces in a play off series.
This team was composed of
Gladys Hayes. Barb Wiehr,
Butch Steele, Von Goodrich.
1, is Weldon and Elayne Wil
liams.
Ihe HANDICAP TRIO end
'd with a tie between Teams
No. 3 ad No. 2. This will have
to be played off. Team No. 2
had high game for the season
with 578 pins, and Team No.
3 earned the high series with
1807 pins. Pearl Trowbridge
md Bonnie Bettine tied lor
aigh r dividual game with 218.
Vlildred Marple earned the
ligh series with 506 pins.
The KING PINS is at pres
ent led by Rudy’s Maintenance,
with only one game over D &
\ Grocery. Rudy's had the
ugh game of 76 i and high ser
ies of 2166. Joyce Metz rolled
j nice 206 game, Larry \ asan
,ia a 233 game. Dot Newby
earned a 554 series, and Larry
Vasanoja a 593 series.
Whitfield Trucking is still in
he lead in the PINBUSTERS.
,Vasilla Lockers had a high
lame of 762 and series of 2164,
ollowed by Palmer Skatland
vho had a 734 game and 2148
cries. Lil Yadon bowled a 611
cries, while Ron Martsolt roll
'd a 587 series. Ruth Bailey
ame up with a 232 game and
’rank Seheibl a 218 game.
Check Regulations
Before Fishing
W.th the oncoming nice wea
ther anglers are becoming an\
ious to test out their lines and
rods, hint before any testing is
done on the lakes and rivers, it
s well for all anglers to review
the spent fish regulations, the
Alaska Department of Fish and
Game warns.
Most lakes and streams are
closed to fishing until May 27.
1 he last day for fishing was
March 31.
Lake Lucille, west of Palmer,
does not have a closed season
and will be open for the entire
year. This a change by emer
i gency regulat.ons as the De
J partment will rehabilitate Lake
! Lucille this summer, providing
j certain preliminary outlet
| structures and the public access
j :s completed. This lake is now
| open and the regular bag limits
; will apply.
The Susitna River drainage
up to the mouth of the Oshetna
: River is open to fishing for two
steelhead over 20 inches in
length daily from April 1 to
May 27. The remainder of the
| year the regular bag limit shall
; apply.
Smelt (hooligan) should be
arriving in Twenty-Mile Creek
about May 4 and last about 10
days. The season is open year
round on smelt.
Saltwater fishing is open
year-round. In the Seward area
anglers are catching rock fish
and flounder.
MOOSE
EVERY WEDNESDAY HITE
PUBLIC WELCOME
MOOSE HALL-PALMER-8 P.M.
wyj tkid
m dkut
Wafa?/
Running water isn’t the camel’s concern. But it
is yours—especially if your home is among the
17% in rural areas with no running water.
Do you still carry all the water you need—for
drinking, for washing clothes and dishes and for
personal use? If so, your home is not modern.
Running water is more than a convenience—it
is a necessity. It’s no accident that the high
est degree of general
health among rural
and suburban families
across the country is
ELECTRIC: . '-i;..*
found where the most use is made of pressure water
systems. An automatic water system is indispens
able to almost all modern comforts and necessities.
It makes possible easier food preparation, gar
bage disposal, up-to-date sanitary facilities and
automatic dishwashing and laundering.
Give your family a break! Don’t deny them the
benefits of an automatic water system. Ask your
rural electric for pro
fessional help in plan
ning an electric water
system today.
of rr.cclorn livir^
Malanuska Electric Association
Go Kari Racers Seek Fair Board
Approval of Track Schedule
Might i 'i:. sentatives of Kl
nondorf AFB and Anchorage
go-cart racers’ organizations
\uic present at the Alaska
tato Fa r. Inc. board meeting
iV.at h 2!) in addition to eight
h ir tncn iiom the local area.
Tie’ go cart racers presented
a plan for scheduled use of the
i avi d gu cart track located on
the fair grounds. Their plan,
which would include local go
cart racers, called for use of
the track on the first and third
Sundays of each month from
12 noon until 9 p.m. and each
Tuesday and Thursday evening
until 9 p.m.
The local horsemen were
present in their own interest
and that of other riders who
u«e the horse racing track. Be
cause of their close proximity j
the two tracks cannot be used
at the same time.
According to Fair Board
President Curtis H. Dearborn,
there are about 50 go cart own
ers in the Anchorage and El
mendorf area. On Sundays,
particularly, he said, these rac
ers probably would bring their
families to Palmer with them.
Spokesmen for the group also
mentioned the possibility of
’i f ts w.th go cart racers from
other parts of the state.
Dearborn expressed confi
dence that the board will be
able to work out a schedule
agreeable both to the horse
men and the go cart racers.
;V ve urgent business that
clal: cl the board’s attention
" s the damage to the fail
grounds by the unprecedented
winds Mar. 27 and 28. The wind
not only wrecked the Fair
grounds; the damage it did
there also wrecked the 1363
Fair budget. Although a com
plete appraisal has not been
made, it is believed that losses
and repair of damages will
wipe out completely the small
surplus left over from last
year's Fair,
It was suggested that volun
teers might offer assistance in
picking up and salvaging ma
terials scattered by the wind.
Early this week. Dearborn
said, workmen cleared from the
area the more valuable items
that might be sensitive to pil
ferage. Volunteers for the ma
jor clean-up job should phone
Dearborn.
CITY ACQUIRES
TRANQUILIZER GUN
Fleet-footed stray dogs, until
now elusive quarry for the lo
cal dog catcher and Palmer po
lice, are about to meet their
Nemesis.
The city of Palmer has ac
quired a tranquilizer gun, and
police chief Louis Bencardino
has taken instruction for its use
both at the Fort Richardson
Department of Fish and Game
and at the city dog pound in
Anchorage.
The weapon renders the ani
mal unconscious for about 30
m nates and the dog does not
t llv recover from the effects
of the tranquilizer for about
two hours, allowing ample time
to get the animal under control
and confined.
I
j
FOR SAFE
STOPS, STOP
IN HERE
Let Us Check Your Brakes
. . . Adjust or Re-Line
Being able to "stop on a dime" is basic to
safe motoring. Let us give your brakes a care
ful inspection, do whatever's needed to as
sure their prompt, positive performance.
KIRK’S SALES & SERVICE
5-2200 Palme,
PALMER
, SELECTED TO BE- HOST
$ \T0TtiE GREATEST GHOST
‘ GATHERING IN
HISTORY./*
‘ Jwt>
S\ ANNUAL NATIONAL
mm
vHOt
Mcmmom
Ltp rrrr*i irffl
UhoiiU
./VlONSTERf y
SATURDAY
DOORS OPEN 11:30
BETTER COME EARLY
MEMBERSHIP CARD
NEEDED TO ATTEND THIS
SCARE 'M-$lllY-SE$SK)NV
isaticket from our Boi#ic
AVAILABLE TO All
LOGES
$1.25
ADULTS
STUDENTS
$1.00
CHHDREN, if any, 50c
(enter
LOCAL FIRM BUYS
ROCK CRUSHER
Hayes Sand and Gravel, lo
cal firm, has announced the
purchase of a new rock crusher
which can turn out 90 to 135
tons of crushed rock per hour.
The 50.000 pound piece of
equipment is portable and is
equipped with a bucket loader
with a capacity of two yards.
The rock crusher, the first
of its kind in this area, will be
delivered here in May, com
pany officials said.
HELP OTHERS
Help others as you journey
through life—those who live
only for themselves run a
mighty small business.
(ENTER
THEATRE ☆ PALMER
TONIGHT - FRIDAY - SAT.
One Show Nightly 7:30
Np ADVANCE IN PRICES
As Thrilling. As Exciting
and Taunt with Suspense as
"The Guns of Navarone"!
And It's All True!!
Plus Color Cartoon
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
THE CHIDREN'S THEATRE
Presents
NEW ADVENTURES
OF ROBIN HOOD and
HIS MERRY MEN!
mmm gblese a
Sword ci
* Sherwood
Forest
MEGASCOPE fjfcOa
Extra Fun
3 STOOGES COMEDY
COLOR CARTOONS
Remember, Show Starts 1 P.M.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Sun. 2 and 7:30; Mon. 7:30
HAPPY EASTER SHOW!
Ail the Fun and Adventure
The Mighty Screen Can Hold!
Perfect Family Holiday
Entertainment!
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
One Show Nightly 7:30
Just What The Doctor
Ordered for Those
Income Tax Blues!
// 7W£ FuMiesr fUr
^ flf AUO The
\i j / HappiestBest-Seueh
\ Y OF OUR. TIKE IS EVEH ' .
/i\\:\ FUHHiER OF! theSaiTi'jl*
k* witei
fmlk isa
5 * fSlilCEUrK
. Starring .n the Jiogo role that
! "xlc*ed h.m to lamel
| MYRON McCORMICK/^^?J
And Cartoon, of Course!
NEXT THURS-FRI!
"TWO-RODE
TOGETHER"