Efc&x •«
*' °*ne #1**
r*C,°r O' Civil D*,l'rr"°h“ to
<ha, ,°.T"Um '*« »wk
ineJ»- Personnel ^ ,or *11 of
.b,:d,r:,h ^ .*r,db.pro^
ss5r„/*,«w A2?
<ablis(, scliMlsland0mCers *° •»-’
fgJVon thereat rn COUrseS to be
courses will genera], SUrL.
by°^h*rati°n’ *>H°WedT *hen <*'
the 8tudents Tr.d by practice
progress from ‘ .rJu?"1* shouid
to team train JV,duaJ tram
bined with the ent ^ be COrn‘
.n'23tion Participates6 ^ or*
,shtic and hfterestim ^ kept real
ebarts should be UsedT° this end>
V 0 ? classes 1 Jn e*Piana
shouid use suffi’ciendte"!onstrations
don °W the student wh?ng aids
Pone and how anJ hat ls to be
sbouJd be unH« nd practicai work
<ho4n1S,C0"S«?“ -52
. actuaJ Practice. gbt be met
Training a;-ic
“WouatioSUl "* c°nsidered
gay be obtained and
,sh0“W ma"e "™nB
graining aids as eaS'?"0" f°r
Training aid ^ as possible
training fiIm n<dude books,
mock-ups, er-srvk 3ps’ overlays
room equipmei^ S’^harts, class
tr?ais necessary t0 °ther ma
training courses7 th Conduct of
Police^SiiSahrgd be Planned for:
hardens, rescue ^ au^iaries
oonnaissance teamf*50™161' re-’
teams, home Pr^' engJneering
clude fighW ™ f,tl0n (to in?
*hat to^do?^ fires, first
pal and conduct n ° w’arnmg sig
-Snf“S”0h%
nt,ioivr ~o “mmu
4l>at special0coursMdfeth s,a‘ed
,OIy
a week-f ?eaveafromU.ifS is takin*
ai Survey laboratory*?6 PeoJo^e
band Don get in the hl° eIp hus‘
tbeir new house un ? v^nt for
before freeze-up P Laz^ Mt.
‘Doc’ Sims Speaks
At Kiwanis Club
"Palmer is not ready for ap
plication of fluorides in the public
water system", warned Dr. Foster
Sims in a talk to Kiwanians Mon
day. "even if all the people were
willing for the experiment".
This statement was made by
"Doc" in the course of a very in
teresting talk on the structure of
teeth, causes of decay, and cor
rective dentistry made at the reg
ular Kiwanis noon meeting at
Rec. Hall. He also outlined the
; story of fluorides as decay pre
| ventives.
Drafted for extemporaneous
talks by President Hugh Johnson, j
Elmer LeDuc related some of his |
fishing experiences in Montana
this past summer and C. A. Brew
er described the difficulties of
hauling a trailer up the highway.
Guests at the luncheon Monday
were Mr. Kenneth S. Klem, Ter
ritorial supervisor of education,
and Mr. Clarence Stone, Alaska
representative of Seattle’s Elliot
Bay Lumber Co.
Beginning next Monday, Sep
tember 23, Kiwanis business
meetings will begin promptly at
12:05. with luncheon being served
at 12:30 p.m. This change is being
made in response to a request
from the Palmer Cafe in order
that the noon load may be han
dled more efficiently.
ALASKA INSIGNIA
FOR CIVILIAN DEFENSE
Armbands bearing the standard
Civil Defense insignia for the Ter
ritory have been distributed to lo
cal Civil Defense directors, ac
cording to announcement made
this week by Col. Earl Landreth.
Territorial Director.
The insignia carries the letters
CD in red centered within a white
triangle, surrounded by a blue
circle and, around the bottom efif
the circle, the word Alaska in
white letters. The name of the
service will appear across the top
tangent of the circle. To this may
be added by the local Civil De
efnse, the name of the commu
nity.
Free Estimates on Your
Roofing Needs
We are in PALMER every second and fourth Monday
ALASKA ROOFING CONTRACTORS
in rear of 519 E 5th Avenue
Box 162, Anchorage, Alaska—Telephone 28753 or 40535
<«<<<< ««««
Ken Luse & Co.
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
741 'C' St., Anchorage, Box 2276— Dial 35601
Palmer, Alaska, Phone 4
DISTRIBUTORS
MILLER CHURCHILL'S
Points—Enamels Floor Maintenance
t Varnishes—Stains Janitorial Supplies
LINOLEUM
»»>>>»»>»■>>>>>>>>■>>>>>>>»>>>>>>>■>>>>>>>►».»»»»»►,
>>>>>>>»>>>»>>>>»»>>»->»»■>
Announce 3rd Annual
"Duck Stamp" Contest
For the third consecutive yearj
the Fish and Wildlife Service)
will conduct a public contest open
to all artists—amateurs as well as
professionals—for the purpose of
selecting the design for the 1952- i
1953 Federal "duck stamp," Sec-1
retary of the Interior Oscar L.
Chapman announced. All entries!
must reach the Fish and Wildlife (
Service in Washington. D. C„ onj
or before January 7, 1952.
The migratory bird hunting
stamp — better known as the
"duck stamp" — has become fa
miliar to all migratory waterfowl
hunters and to philatelists and
conservationists throughout the
country since the first issue in the j
series went on sale in 1934. Near- j
ly tv.ice the size of a special de
livery stamp, it costs $2. and ev
eryone over 16 years of age who;
hunts migratory waterfowl is re
quired to have this stamp in his
possession, validated by his sig
nature.
Each year the design used on
the duck stamp is chosen by a
judging committee of waterfowl
authorities from among entries
submitted by artists from every
part of the nation.
The winning artist will receive
no direct compensation if his de
sign is selected, but the distinc
tion is unique and worthwhile.
Many of the winning artists in
former years have been able to
capitalize on their designs by sell
ing autographed prints; all such
projects, however, are subject to
the terms of Uie contract which
the winning artist signs with the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
Artists will be given a wide
latitude in the choice of medium
—pen and ink, oil, watercolor,
etching, pencil, etc.—and in their
subject. The subject, of course,
must be a true-to-life portrait of
wild waterfowl. Most of the win
ning entries in previous years
were of ducks and geese in ac
tion. At any rate, the birds
should be in position and plum
age “as the hunter sees them.”
rospective entrants may write
to the Fish and Wildlife Service,
Washington 25, D. C., for com
plete contest detail*
SS Director Lists
Main Points of New
Military Training Act
John L. McCormick. Territor
ial Director of Selective Service.'
announced today that some of the
main provisions of the new Uni
versal Military Training and Ser- j
vice Act which will be put in the
form of regulations are:
1. The Selective Service System
is continued indefinitely, but
authority to induct men into the
Armed Forces has been extended
only to July 1, 1955.
2. Age of liability for training
and services in the Armed Forces,
18 years 6 months to 26 years
(formerly 19 to 26.)
3. All registrants between 18
and 26 are liable for immediate
classification and examination as
to availability for service.
4. The defination of veterans is
the same as in the 1948 Act, and
those meeting the requirments
are exempt, married or single.
5. Another provision of the new
legislation which has created
much interest, but still not un
derstood in some quarters, is the
provision that any man who was
in a deferred classification on the
date the Act was passed (June 19,
1951), or who was subsequently
placed in a deferred classification,
shall remain liable until age 35. *
Coffey Insures Everything—
Rtmsmbsr?
|^rvv^.rr'-"".
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
ACCOUNTING FORMS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Everything
for the Office
Expert Office
Machine Repairs
COMMERCIAL
STATIONERS
Reed Bldg., Opp. Federal Bldg.
Dial 30515—Anchorage, Alaska
~ - -j
i- 'I
Interior Freight Lines
Clay Prewitt and Cliff Steadman, Owners
Freiffci Banting Between Valdez and Palmer
Phone 62-J-3
LITTLE SUSITNA LODGE
Watch tor Arrow Sign, Mile 50,
on Glenn Highway,
n MILES FROM PALMER ON
WILLOW CREEK ROAD
BAR — LIQUOR STORE
MEALS — SANDWICHES
CABINS
HUNTING — FISHING
WINTER SPORTS
• 24 - HOUR SERVICE •