4
Valley Frontitrunin
6 Oi.
Petroleum
_ Jelly
T riongle
Bondogei
Roller
Bondoget
2 In. Wide
100 Aspirin
Toblets
112-ounce Bottle,
Rubbing Alcohol
6 Sterile
Gauze Squares
2 lnL><
Adhesive
Tape
24 Small
Prepared
Bondages
One Cz.
Spirits of
Ammonia
“ATOMIC” FIRST-AID KIT—Every family should have a first
aid kit for use in emergencies or atomic disasters, according to the
Cleveland Academy of Medicine’s relief and disaster committee. Dr.
Roscoe D. Leas, head of the committee, recommends that such a kit
be made up of the items shown above—items usually found in the
home—and stored in the place that would be the family’s air raid
shelter. Don’t forget the First Aid book, and you may want to
include a flashlight, scissors and paper drinking cups in the kit.
Start Drilling—
(Continued from Page 1)
test well proves satisfactory, it is
hoped eventually to tap Wasilla
Creek to insure a sufficient sup
ply of water for the growing city
of Palmer.
Negotiations are underway for
option to purchase approximately
four and one-half acres of the
Art Thompson farm for the reser
voir tank. The property desired is
situated on a high knoll suitably
situated for this purchase.
Co-Op Water Flows
Meanwhile, since completion of
the new Co-Op pipeline from
Carnegie Creek Friday, Novem
ber 2, there has been plenty of
water for Palmer’s needs, Frank
Clark said this week. Last week
the' reservoir even spilled over
with the excess of water during
«-»**********************■)
MORE THAN 10,000
ENTER ALASKA SINCE JULY
According to the U. S. Customs
Service at Tok Junction, a total
of 1,473 cars have entered the
territory from Canada with 10,
952 passengers since July of this
year. During this same period, 327
persons have entered via 44
buses.
October figures show a slight
drop from September with a to
tal of 598 vehicles carrying 1,305
passengers, crossing the border
during the month. 1,893 passen
gers entered during the month of
September.
an off period. Clark said it was
now feasible to test all the city
fire hydrants to make certain
that they’re still in good working
order since the long year’s
drought.
************** **********
Ice Skating On
New PTA Rink a
Week-end Possibility
There's a g<*od chance that
children and adults will have
an opportunity to try out the*r
skates this week end on the
new PTA ice skating rink west
of the dormitory.
Taking advantage of the
clear, cold weather and bril
liant moonlight, James Kindler
took on the difficult job of
flooding. He was ably assisted
Tuesday night by Joseph Gal
lant.
It will take several flood
ings to establish a good rink
and it will take co-operation
on the pail of everyone to
keep off the rink until the ice
is lirm, Although the ice is
still a bit rough, several chil
dren were already trying it
out yesterday.
The problems of maintain
ing and supervising the rime
will be taken up at the PTA
meeting next Tuesday night.
CASTS ANNOUNCED
FOR JUNIOR PLAY
Two complete casts have been
chosen for the Junior Class pro
duction “Strangers in the Night”
| to be presented at the school
; gymnasium Friday, November 30.
For the role of Sylvia, Mary
I Colberg has been selected for
cast 1 and Pat Kirsch for cast 2;
Mary Ann Mears and Geraldine
Kindgren, Mable; Larry Gulick
and Monte Larsh, Grant; Johnny
Brown and Bert Cather, J. T.;
1 Avis Hubbard and Barbara Bent
ti, Velda; Dick Geiwitz and Lo
well Kruse, Cliff; Mary Ada Lee
and Vosella Hughes, Nona; Stu
art Dreghorn and Gary Davey,
Eddie. The following roles are
portrayed by the same person in
both casts: Rose, Margaret Cope;
Marcella, Bertha Wasilli; Sandra,
Barbara Egletti.
The production staff includes
Mary Jane Clark, John Barn
hardt, Dennis Buzby, Lyle Jones,
Ronald McNuse, Blake McKinley,
Dan Wolf, and Robert Hartman,
who is stage manager.
The play is being produced by
Mr. Keith Stanton. Tickets are
now on sale by members of the
Junior Class.
Palmer's Expansion—
(Continued from Page 1)
Parks, fairgrounds .and schcols.
How many parks and srhttols will
we need? Where should they br
located; how big should they b*?
What facilities will we want <o
provide on our playgrounds--ire
-Rating rinks, tennis courts, hand
ball courts, and baseball dia
monds?
Zoning. To protect property
and provide for safety, zoning
should be established for residen
tial areas, for retail business, for
gas stations and repair garages,
for industrial and wholesale busi
nesses. and for bars and liquor
stores.
Public Buildings. Immediate
provision must be made for a city
hall, firehouse and jail. A com
munity center is needed, and pro
vision should be made for it in
planning. Location of a possible
Federal Building to house the
Post Office and other federal of
fices should also be provided for.
Sub - divisions. Requirement
should be set up for orderly ex
pansion according to a city plan
within the city limits. Plans
should also be available for the
development of subdivisions out
side the city limits so that the
city’s growth will not be crippled.
Public Utilities. Location of
telephone lines and power lines
is an essential consideration in
planning all other developments.
Building Code. This code pro
viding regulations for new con
struction as well as repairs and
expansions is already provided
for by city ordinance. Provisions
should be made for its adminis
tration and for public knowledge
of the standards it sets up.
Growth and Expansion. How
much growth can we expect?
Where will it come? When? City
planning to be efficient must plan
for such growth in residential
areas, in the business district,
and in areas set aside for indus
try.
“I propose that the commission
add such other items as they are
presented and keep this outline
up to date at all times”, Wilson
added in concluding the 11 points.
As an immediate step in get
ting the city planning program
started, he proposed an inventory
of the situation as it now exists
and the information recorded, in
so far as possible, on a series of
maps.
Richard Demming pointed out
Renyard knows—
For he's a wise old fox
Job work done
by the ream or box.
Announcements
Blotters
Business Cards
Envelopes
Handbills
Labels
Legal blanks
Letterheads
^*******************
Menus
Office Forms
Programs
Posters
Publications
Statements
Tags
Tickets
V n A A AAA A A A A A A AAA A A
Letter Press Printing - Off-set Lithography
Die Cutting - Process Printing - Color Work
MATANUSKA PRESS
Printers-Publishers
BOX D, PALMER PHONE 89
*
that a wealth of information 'ill*
ready exists. much of it in map
| form. In rapid wcwaoa, hr in
i iicated on h.s own map* the
j natural drainage and grade line*
i the general street lay out and tie
j in with subdivisions. There
should be no worries about drain
age. he said: everything flows
south The topography is perfect
---just a few spots to fill in 01
slice off to establish the grade.
Betty Meam. Ed Smith and
William Zahradnicek made other
observations of value in the plan
ning for Palmer.
The number one priority agre*»
upon by members of the com
mission and the council is the es
tablishment of street grades and
street widths. Almost everythin,;
else depends on this---water line,
sewers, building lines, and zon
ing.
Zoning Regulations—
(Continued from Page 1)
v.orked out to lessen the danger-,
of obstruction. Such a plan was
worked out for the new 14-storv
apartment building in Anchorag'1
which extended two feet into the
hazard area.
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR.
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT.
Land Office.
Anchorage, Alaska,
October 23, 1951.
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
John Charles Zak, entryman, of
Pittman, Alaska, together with
his witnesses Kenneth Roy Atkins
and William Frank Davis, both
of Wasilla, Alaska, has made final
proof on his homestead. Anchor
age Serial 016257, for Lots 1, 3,
4, and the NW%SE% sec. 11, and
lot 1, sec. 14, T. 17 N. R. 3 W
5. M. containing 171.17 acres, and
it is now in the files of the Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and
if no protest is filed in the local
Land Office, Anchorage, within
the period of publication or thirty,
days thereafter, said final proot
will be accepted and final cer
tificate issued.
GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager
Published: Nov. 8, 15, 21. 29, and
Dec. 6, 1951.
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT.
Land Office, -r
Anchorage, Alaska,
October 17, 1951.
Notice for Publication.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles Willis Sutter and William
A. Brown, have made application
for a trade and manufacturing
site under the Act of May 14, 1893
(30 Stat.413; 48 U. S. C.461) Sec
tion 10, Anchorage Serial 012550
for a tract of land situated on the
south side of the Glenn Highway
156 miles from Anchorage, Alas
ka. Plat of U. S. Survey No. 3024.
containing 2.38 acres, latitude 62
degrees 04 minutes 00 seconds N.
(approximate) longitude 146 de
grees 27 minutes 00 seconds W*.
(approximate) at U. S. L. M. No.
2887, and it is now in the files of
the Land Office, Anchorage, Al
aska.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above men
tioned land should file their ad
verse claim in the local land of-s