FINAL SABIN
SUNDAY CLINIC
TO BE APRIL 21
Type TII of the Sabin oral
oolk> vaccine will be adminis
tered in Palmer on Sunday,
April 21. from 12 noon to 6 p.m.
m Central school, it was an
nounced this week.
All residents of the Matan
usk* Valley area are urged to
participate in the third "feed
ing,” whether or not they have
Availed themselves of the
■first two types of vaccine,
medical authorities said, since
fi^ch immunizes against a dif
' orent form of polio. The Sabin
vaccine also immunizes the in
dividual against becoming a
carrier
The coupon for Type III will
oe collected from the coupon
txioks purchased before the
fust teeding.
Over 3000 persons took part
in the first immunization on
Jan. 27, with a few less partic
ipating during the second feed
ing on March 10.
The local immunization pro
gram is sponsored by the staff
of the Valley Presbyterian
Hospital, the Matanuska Valley
Health Council the Valley
Nurses’ Association. The Pal
mer Independent School Dis
trict, the Palmer Health De
partment, and the Polio Foun
dation.
j GOAL
To succeed a man must move
straight forward with a care
ful aim on only what is right.
Experience teaches a man
that it is easier to count his
friends than to count on them.
Montana has 32.000 miles of
fishing streams.
COUNCIL APPROVES
(Continued from paqe 1)
hind Betty’s and the Tropical
Gardens (pending approval of
Koslosky's) and to grade it for
off-street parking.
City manager Gilchrist re
ported that the State Depart
ment of Highways has offered
to help as much as possible in
the off-street parking project
on Colony Street, and are at
tempting to locate culvert and
fill for it.
A motion was approved to
sell the city rock crusher to
Prescott Equipment for $1150,
as is, where is.
At the close of an executive
session, a resolution was ap
proved authorizing the city
manager to make application to
the Housing and Home Finance !
Agency for advance planning |
funds for engineering on the i
sanitary sewer system.
Legal Notice
JNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF ;
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF L AND I
MANAGEMENT. Land Office. CordJ- i
v« Building. 555 Cordova Street. An
chorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Frank ;
Rea Hiltier entry man. of Willow. Alas- |
ca. together with his witnesses Max
veldon Sides of Willow. Alaska and Ro
>ert A. Douglas oi Willow, Alaska has
iubmitted final proof on his Home
itead Original and Addriional entry An
chorage Serial Number 045473 and 047734
'or a tract of land described as
Lot 6. SW»4SEV«. Sec 18: Lot 1.
NE'^NWV«, WtfeNV/UiNEft. Sec. 19. T
19 N.. R 4 W.. S.M. and Lot 10.
Sec. 13. T 19 N.. R. 5 W. S.M,
•ontaining 166.36 acres, and It is now in |
he files of the Land Office, Anchorage. 1
Alaska Any person, corporation, or as
sociation having or asserting any ad- !
'erse Interest in. or claim to, the tract
if land or any part thereof sought, may
ile in the Anchorage Land Office, dur- !
ng the period of publication or within
to days thereafter, under oath, an ad
verse claim setting forth the nature
ind extent thereof, and such adverse
claimant shall, within sixty days after
he filing of such adverse claim, begin
iction to quiet title in a court of com
>etent Jurisdiction within Alaska, and
hereafter patent shall be issued in con
ormity with the ftnal decree of the
rourt.
ALFRED P STEGER
Chief. Lands Section
Published March 21, 28. April 4. 11 and
IB. 1963. i
Junior-Senior
Prom is Saturday
The theme of the Palmer
high school Junior-Senior Prom
is a closely-guarded secret,
which adds to final-week ex
citement of the annual formal
affair.
The Prom will be held in
Central schol gymnasium next
Saturday. April 20. beginning
at 8 p.m. The grand march is
scheduled for 9 p.m. The young
people will dance to the music
of the Five Pages, Fort Rich
ardson combo.
Parents and other adults
may attend the dance by spec
ial invitation, which may be ob
tained at the high school.
A full night cf festivities is
planned, with the dance to be
followed by a midnight show,
"Teenage Millionaire,” at the
Center Theatre at 12:15 a.m.
and a breakfast at Williwaw
Lodge at 2:30 a.m.
BEST BUTS BEST BUYS 0I8T BUYS BIST BUYS
BEST BUYS
BEST BUYS BEST BUYS
BEST BUYS
CO
CHECK LIST
CO
Ul
ea.
ea.
ea.
SPIC & SPAN 89
MR (LEAN cw 75
WINDEX SPRAY "59
BROOMS wk$1.59
RINSO BLUE a.* 59
KLEAR WAX 85°,
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SCATTER RUGS
ea.
ea.
COMET
AMMONIA
2 49'
CO
PARSONS 2QI
Ql. Size 07
ea.
S.O.S. PADS "JT 2
MOPS
(LOROX
BATH SOAP
for
59
CO
8 oz. 7QC
head I#
large $4 AQ
S quart
ea.
ea.
Bouquet for
35'
Foam Rubber Back
GREEN BROWN Size
BLACK WHITE 24x36
SL89..
LARGE
ROLL
2 for
79°
Assorted
Colors
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
REG. OR DRIP
2 Z51.19
ea.
Libbys
MANDARIN
ORANGES
II oz.
4J1
1
2
size
PACIFIC MAID
TUNA FISH
389'
MISSION 12 oz.
NOODLES
WIDE 1
CUT L for
49
LARGE
24 OZ. PKG.
79
ea
BEST BUYS BEST BUYS
BEST BUYS BEST BUYS
BAR-S
Lunch Meat
ASSTD. PKGS.
31*89"
2 ih.49"
BEST BUYS
-STORE HOURS
MON. - SAT. 10:00 AM. . 7:00 P.M
SUNDAY 10 A.M. — 6 P.M.
BEST BUYS BEST BUYS
WINESAP
Apples E 79°
SLICED IT WRAPPED
BEST BUYS
BEST BUYS BEST BUYS
REID ADVISES GREATER LOCAL EFFORT
TO AID FAIR SILL PASSAGE IN 1964
A grassroots campaign to
make the 1963 Matanuska Val
ley fair truly representative of
Alaska is needed if chances of
passing HB112 in the next ses
sion of the legislature are to
be enhanced, Eugene Reid,
state representative from Dis
trict 7. said during a visit to
the Frontiersman office this
week.
“We need displays from
Southeastern Alaska industry.
nati%-e arts displays from the
northern and interior regions,
native dance groups,” Reid em
phasized.
He said that if it had been
brought out of the House Rules
Committee this year, it could
reasonably be assumed that it
could have passed the house,
but chances of getting it thro
ugh the Senate would have
been remote.
He mentioned the present in
equity in which a $3000 grant
goes to each judicial distirct for
fairs held within its boundar
ies. The Tanana Valley fair is
the only one in the Fairbanks
district, while there are three
in ours, he said. The present
bill would take care of this an
gle, he added.
He pointed out two additions
to the budget which will help
our area. Included in the $72.
000 allotment for special edu
cation are provisions for one or
two special education teachers
in the Palmer area. The fores
try facility at Big Lake, once
deleted and later gotten back
into the budget through Reid's
; efforts, will be a headquarters
for the Matanuska-Big Susit
I nu area, with a residence for
! the forester and a shop and
! storage area. The facility will
I also make possible the storage
4-H’ERS PRESENT
VARIETY SHOW
Fun—lots of it—is promised
to the folks who attend the Ec
lectic 4-H Club's variety show
tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the
multipurpose room at Swanson
School. Besides witnessing a
series of acts representive of
the talent of community young
sters, the audience will have
a chance to participate at the
close of the show in group
dancing. A nominal fee of 50c
for adults and 25c for children
will be charged.
Master of ceremonies will be
Richard Washburn, vice-presi
dent of the club. Among the
acts to be presented will be a
skit by Mary and Martin Buro
ker and Patty LaRose. There
will be a number of instrumen
tal numbers by the club band
and a saxaphone solo by Mike
Pippel.
Stephen Hill will play the
Jew’s harp and there will be
several tap dance numbers by
Becky and Cathy Washburn
and Betsy Bacon. Humor will
be provided by Bob Bush and
Henry Hill, and John Tunni
cliff and Bruce Bush will give
recitations. The chorus will
present several selections, with
a solo by Bonnie Bush.
At the conclusion of the
show, there will be group danc
es on the floor, with the adui
ence invited to take part in
such numbers as the Hokie
Pokey, the Bunny Hop, Pop
Goes the Weasel, and the Vir
ginia Reel.
Children are welcome to at
tend the show.
The members of the club are
presenting the show as part of
their Recreation activity, and
the proceeds will be divided
among the members to defray
expenses at 4-H Camp and at
the leadership conference in
Fairbanks.
VIRGINIA GROUP
VISITS VALLEY
Palmer’s guided tour busin
ess started on April 16 when 39
Virginia farmers and farm bus
iness leaders came through the
Valley by bus, A. H. Mick of
the Experiment Station report
ed this week.
Enroute to the Orient on a
month’s people-to-people mis
sion, the group decided to stay
over in Alaska for two days at
the urging of Brad Phillips.
Tour guides were Bennie Leon
ard and Everett Patton of
Anchorage.
Interested in farming and
cooperatives, the Virginia
farmers invited Phil O’Neil,
Harlan Hamilton, Stewart
Durrant, Sig Restad, Hal Tye,
and Dr. Mick to share a buffet
luncheon at Williwaw Lodge,
where the local men answered
questions about the Valley.
The visitors spent an hour at
the Harlan Hamilton dairy
farm, commenting on the good
management and planning evi
dent in the many new improve
ments there, Mick said.
af fire-fighting equipment in
the area. The $100,000 facility
will in time tend to bring down
the state’s share of the cost of
fighting fires, Reid said.
The forester will also be
available to assist the local
lumber industry in forestry
surveys to determine the avail
ability of timber stands.
Not legislative but behind
the-scenes effort on the part of
Reid resulted in the deepening
and widening of the channel
between the upper and lower
Wasilla Lakes, the legislator
said. Work completed on April
5 deepened the channel four to
six feet and widened it to 50
feet.
Commenting on the passage
of the borough bill, he said that
he feels we now have a rea
sonable law that we can work
with; that without an interme
diate government entity be
tween the municipalities and
the state, certain services
haven't been provided that
have been needed. He recogniz
ed the fact that there is some
uneasiness on the part of area
residents in taking over func
tions the state has handled in
the past, but said that the bill
has flexibility, and that service
districts can be set for the areas
that have a need for special
services.
700 ATTEND
ART FESTIVAL
Over 700 persons attended
the two-day Easter Art Festi
val in Palmer. Mrs. Vernon
Van Auken, chairman, said to
day. A total of 200 entries in
the three classifications were
on exhibit, she added.
The “Best of Show,’’ chosen
by popular vote, was “Matan
uska Glacier,” shown by Harve
Goodale, who was awarded the
art volume, “The Loom of Art,’’
and a wall plaque.
In the representational divi
sion of the professional clas-,
| first place winner was “Kotze
bue,” the work of William C
Valle of Anchorage. Barbara
McAllen’s “Portrait of Spring'
won second place, and “Winter
Magic,” by Edna Brown, won
third. Both the latter are also
Anchorage painters.
Honorable mentions W'ent to
“Blue Evening" by Robin Nie
mann, Palmer; “Still Life with
Violin,” John Guthrie, Anchor
age; “Waterfront,” William T
Gregory, Anchorage: “Red
Bam,” Edmund H. Wietzwell,
Anchorage; and “Talkeetna
Backdrop,” Marvin P. Mangus,
Anchorage.
Abstract division winners
were “The Sky,” Dayle D. Ren
froe, Wasilla, first; “Bird Thou
Never Wirt,” Lois Dafoe, An
chorage, second; and “The
Theatre,” Doyle D. Renfroe,
.third. There were no honorable
(mentions awarded in this class
Winners in the amateur class
were “Winter Evening,” Mrs.
Paul Pownall, Palmer, first;
“The Cathedral Group,” Mrs.
Pownall, second; and “Wiscon
sin Winter Woods,” Mrs. Rob
ert Divine, Fort Richardson,
third.
Honorable mentions went to
“Strutting Birds,” Alvord
Davis, Anchorage; “Still Life
with Salad Bowl,” William T.
Gregory, Anchorage; and
“Praise to Nature,” Norida
Grant, Fort Richardson.
1 In the children’s division,
Charlotte Sewell of Anchorage
took first place for the girls
with “Old House.” First place
winner for the boys was Dow
Wright, Mountain View, with
“Mountain Beauty.” Second
place winner was Brent Nor
quist of Anchorage with “Blue
Vase,” and third was Kathy
Nichols of Palmer with “Eski
mo.” Honorable mentions went
to Stina Rylander of Anchor
age for “Shaggy,” Michael
Dougherty of Spenard for “San
Francisco,” and Rhea Simpson,
Palmer, for “Still Life.”
HAYES AND HEMMER
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
The firm doing business as
Hayes and Hemmer Excavating
Co. dissolved its partnership
on Monday, April 15, the two
principals announced this
week. The partners in the busi
ness were Homer Hayes and
John Hemmer.
Hemmer will continue in the
excavating business, under the
title of Hemmer Excavating,
while Hayes will operate as
Hayes Sand and Gravel.
CITATIONS
Palmer police reported 14 cit
ations for overtime parking
this week. Others were 11 for
excessive speed, one for fail
ure to stop at stop signs, five
for blocking a fire lane, one
for an expired operator’s li
cense, one for unlawful con
duct, and one for giving liquor
to a minor.