CIASSIflED
Birch firewood, cesspool logs,
fence posts. See Bill Hayes
Mile 4*», Anchorage highway or
write Box 831, Palmer.
C-l-16-tf
List finders, alphebetically ar
aanged for easy location of
phone numbers all metal fin
reh, with replaeable fillers, at
the Frontiersman office.
Large quan. 8 in. & 12 in. GLASS
BLOCKS in stock. THERMO
PANE, All siaes, on order.
Lloyd Sevems. PI-3781
C-2~20-fcf
**KA RM FAC* 1 *S'\ complete book
keeping system for farmers and
dairymen. Ail in one compact
hinder. See them at the Fron
tiersman office.
Protect your typewriter. Cleaning
bills are high. $1.75 investment
for a good typewriter cover
keeps the dust out At the
Frontiersman nc-tf
JEkonomik check registers and
binders; all sizes at the Fron
tiersman. NC-tf
Typewriter ribbon tor all model
machines. Catalog envelopes!
from fl In. x 9 in and up. Num- j
bered double roll tick "is. Res
turaunt Checks. Filing supplies,
at The Frontiersman
Two 4 in. x 6 in. Moore continu
ous form register machines;
used 1 month; going for half
price $10.00 ea. at the Fron
tiersman office PC-7-3 tf
DAIRY COWS, Harold Harris,
Wasilla. P-10 16-2*
No. 1 Farm
Chain Saw
as low as
NEW
homelite
Cuts IS* trees
in IS seconds
f«Ns tteei up to 3 feet
in diameter
Only 181 pounds.
<}«! a fir** a*m#iulto)to#
*f06 f ic'ioijf lieu ii*t and chain
BROOKS EQUIPMENT CO.
Palmer, Alaska
§ yr-old Pinto man*. Paul Nelson
Phone PI-3976. P-.10-2 41
■■ - —d
FIVE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, Two
bred, freshen Dec Feb. Ph.
FR 3308. P 10 9-3t
Super-C Farmall w dbl. mow
board breaking plow, 2-way
breaking plow w 3 point hook
up for Ford equipment, 2 row
cultivators, 8 pt. McCormick
Deering binder, $2,000. See Bill
Betts or call FR 3350. C -10 9 IM
Shetland pom v and saddle J
Leppanen. Ph. AL 2080.
C-10-23-21.
Free
Mongrel pups, 4 females, one
male. Real bow-wows. You
can't, lose. Yours for the ask
ing Phone PI-3011. NC
Vehicles for Sale
’51 Chev pick-up $300 cash,
Mrs. Frank Cornelius PI 3654
evenings. <>10-23-tf
Body and fender work, glass re
placements, free estimates; I
Hartley Motor C-7-24-tf. |
1953 Bel Aire, Ohev A I eond.,
Frank Brown, Ph PI 2644,
C IO 16 !t
Army type jeep. Call PI 4253
P 10-16-21
1958 FORD. 6 pass.. 4 dr., sla.
wgn.. radio, heater automa
tic transmission.
1956 PLYMOUTH. 2 dr.
Radio and heater
1955 DODGE. 4 dr. sta.
radio, heater.
1955 FORD. 4 d*w sta wgn.
heater, overhauled engine.
1955 MERCURY, hard top cpe.
radio, heater. automatic
transmission, low mileage.
1956 MERCURY. 4 dr„ sta.
wgn., radio, heater, automa
tic transmission.
1955 CHEVROLET; hard top,
cpe., powerglide, radio, heat
er, V8 engine.
ALL WINTERIZED
1957 FORD V8 Custom, 4 dr,
sdn. sid. traits, heater, Low
mileage.
HARTLEY MOTORS INC.
Palmer, Alaslga
NOTHING IX)WN, 5 rm futn
home. No Palmer, gar. and
large lot, $5900 PI-2222 after
0 pm. week days, C 7 17-tf
2-BBDROQM stucco home on 00
ft lot, 2 blocks west of Post
Office, $7500 Matanuska Val
ley Bank € 5-29 tf.
3 bedroom FHA house on Ma
tanuska street; will settle for
equity; see or phone Elsie
Brown, PI 2520, Brown’s Clean
ers. C-l-7 tf
Large 3 -bdgm. house. Phone
PI-4171. Art Erickson. C-8-H-t.f
LISTINGS WANTED
If you wish to sell your pro
perly, please contact our
Palmer salesman Gordon R.
Nelson. Phone PI-298S.
C. METCALF REALTY
245 East 5th Aire.
Anchorage, Ph. 71055 or 71451
Furnished or unfurnished 1, 2,
and 3 bedroom apartments,
Pioneer apartments. Inc., Phone
PI-2431. C-10-10-tf
38 ft modern trailer house. See
anytime. Inq. f Test's Serv. or
call PI-3652. C-9-ll-lf
Apt. with garage suit for couple
or bachelor. Inq. Felsuen.
i e 10-2 tf
12-bdrm. apt Phone PI-4171. Art.
Erickson. C 8-14 tf
For Rent or Sole
22 ft. turn, semi-modern house
trailer, recently painted and
varnished, has duo-therm heat
er, bottled gas range, elec, ref
rig., sleeps 4. Mrs. Ella Henry,
Phone PI 2822 or write Box 802,
Palmer. P~10-l(>-3t
Work Wanted
Work as receptionist or house
keeper, also house or general
cleaning and janitorial service,
Mrs. Ella Henry, Ph PI-2832 or
write Box 802, Palmer.
P-10-18-41.
Publie stenography, bookkeeping,
billing services, etc. Janet W
Stout. Pioneer Apts., Phone
PI-4270 P 10-23 41
-.. .. . . ..-j
Wanted
COWS FOR MEAT Cannons. 14c
16c; utility, 16c 18c; Dry fat
cows, 18c - 20c. Cows will be
bought on Mondays only. Ph
PI-3523, Bob Webb. C-7 31 tf
Capable person to drive family
to states, will furnish car, Ph.
PI-4250. P-10-23-2t
WANTED: 3-year crib and 4 or 5 j
drawer clv'st of drawers. Ph.
PI-3565. P-10 23-It
Small or split logs suitable for
fire wood Call PI 3824 even
ings. NC-10-23-11
Wanted to Buy
Will pay $2.00 for copy of “An
other Morning" by Wessell
Smitten Write Box “P” C Fron
tiersman. P 10-23-It
For Fast Results, Try a
Frontiersman Classified ,
Business Services
PHOTO SERVICE
Portrait* done in your
home,
For appointment* write
C. C. MOORE
Star Route Palmer
Building, remodeling, cabinet
making. Glen Schroeder, Phone
PI 4206. . C-3-13-tf
SHIRLEY'S
SEWING & YARDAGE
Open Monday* thru Fridays
Vatley St.. Smith Subdivision
Phone PI-3935
WELL DRILLING
TEST HOLE AND DEVELOP
MENT WORK $7.00 PER
FOOT. 1ST 100 FEET—PLUS
CASING.'
Phono PI 2582. SAM COTTEN
Box 185 — Palmer
G & G DRILLING CO.
WATER WELLS
DEVELOPMENT WORK
LEE H. GOHR
Ph. PI 2087 Box 1368
Palmer
BEN E. HUDGINS
ELECTRICAL
CONSTRUCTION CO.
PHONE PI-2085
Box 704 Palmer, Alaska
KEYS made while you wait at
Koslosky’s. 0-3-4-tl
WATER WELL DRILLING
by
MOFFTTT DRILLING CO,
in business in Maianuska
Valley for 21 years
Box 904 Palmer
C-6-19 if
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Wasilla Group, Open meetings,
1 p.m. Sundays. Mailing ad
dress, Box A ll, Wasilla, Alas
ka. C-7-2 tf
Minnesota Woolens 1
! HAVE BEAUTIFUL ITEMS {
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS j
'! For Appointment Call ... \
! KENT SANDVIK PI 4095 5
Robert Bryson your singer sew
ing machine sales and service
man will be in the valley each
second and fourth week-end,
contact Shirley’s Sewing and
yardage. PI-3936. C-lO-10-tf
LOST
CAR CHAIN; Route: Hwy-Val
ley St. Bert’s Drug to Floyd
La Rose home. Mrs. Edith Rru
ckhauer, 7th house E. of Hartley’s
Motors. C-10-23-It
Brown leather wallet, valuable
papers, identification, airline
ticket receipts, check and mon
ies. reward, Edward A. Shafer,
Mat. Hotel. (MO-23-It
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
A< I EM E N T, LAN D OFFICE,
anchorage; alaska
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Genevieve Mary Hayes formerly
Genevieve Mary Noyes deserted
wife of Estel Berne!I Noyes, An
chorage, Alaska entry man, to
gether with her witnesses, Myr
tle McLeod and Pen to Peneff,
both of Palmer Alaska, has sub
mitted final proof on her home
stead entry, Anchorage serial
number 024281 for land embrac
ed in U, S. Survey No. 3348, sit
uated on the southerly side of the
Glenn Highway near Mile Post
139.5 about 8.00 chains south of
U S. Survey No. 2915, Latitude
01 »9'0()"N., Longitude 140*'52'43"
W. containing 78.42 acres, and it
is now in the files of the Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
If no protest is filed in the
Land Office within the period of
publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof will be
accepted and final certificate is
sued.
IRVING W. ANDERSON
Published: October 9, 16, 23, 30
and November 6, 13, 20, 27 and
December 4, 1958.
Washington Newsletter
Alaska Appropriations
Appropriations made* available
by Congress for operations of fed
eral agenies in Alaska for the
fiscal year starting July 1 of this
year and ending June SO of next
totalled $170,456,935. according
to statistics compiled by Delegate
Bartlett,
A third of this total was ear
marked for the Commerce De
partment in the amount of $57,
350,301, with $36,0115,300 made
available fdt the -Defense Depart
ment, $25,551,359 for the Interior
Department, $19,495,364 for the
Agriculture Department, $19,238,
102 for the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, $6,314,719
for Treasury, $4,283,000 for the
Post Office Department, $1,572,
185 for Justice, $476,545 for the
Judiciary, and $40,000 each for
the Small Business Administra
tion and the Alaska International
Rail and Highway Commission.
Commerce Department
The Bureau of Public Roads
program for the 1959 fiscal year
totals $23,096,353 for Alaska, in
cluding $3,087,822 for forest high
ways and $20,008,531 for high
ways under the Federal Aid
Highway Act. In addition to the
$13,448,108 for the regular appor
tionment under the Federal Aid
Highway Program extended to
Alaska to be used for primary,
secondary and urban roads, Alas
ka received a special apportion
ment of $6,178,599 to be used as
desired on the three types of
roads with projects to be under
contract by December of this
year. In addition, the Territory
was permitted to borrow $381,824
for matching the special appor
tionment to oe repaid from Al
aska’s apportionment in 1961 and
1962. The regular $13 million
plus apportionment is divided in
to $7,991,938 for primary roads,
$5,389,478 for secondary roads and
NOTICE
We the undersigned an? not re
sponsible for any debts incurred
under the name of the MAT AN
USKA HOTEL COFFEE SHOP
prior to October 14.
HOWARD CA M PBEI ,L
EVA CAMPBELL
CM 0-23-It
ST A TE M EN T R KQUI RED B Y
THE ACT OF AUGUST 24,
Hll2, AS AMENDED BY THE
ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND
JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39,_ United
i States Code, Section 233)
SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCU
LATION OF THE WEEKLY
FRONTIERSMAN published
every Thursday at Palmer, Al
aska for October, 1958.
The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers
are: Publisher, A J. DeJulio;
Editor, A. J. DeJulio; Managing
editor, V, Gallant; Business man
ager, A. J. DeJulio.
The owners are Mr and Mrs.
A. J. DeJulio, Box D, Palmer,
Alaska.
The known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding l percent or
I more of total amount of bonds,
mortagages, or other securities
are: Veteran’s Affairs Com.
j The average number of copies
i of each issue of this publication
Isold or disrtibuted, through the
i mails or otherwise, to paid sub
scribers during the 12 months
j preceding tin* date shown above
was: 1075.
A. J. DeJULIO, ,
I Sworn to and subscribed be
I fore me this 22nd day of October,
; 1958.
Barbara A. Brown
t My commission expires 5-26-62
i drawer chest of drawers. Ph.
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
ANCilORAGE, ALASKA.
Notice for Publication
! Notice is hereby given that
| Ortril C. Frasier of Sutton, entry
] man, together with his witnesses
Gordon R. Nelson, and David A.
Bryant, both of Palmer, Alaska,
I has submitted final proof on his
• homestead entry, Anchorage Ser
ial No. 032424, for *the SE J Sec.
! 25* T. 20 North It. 5 East, Sew
ard Meridian, containing 160
! acres, and it is now in the files of
! the Land Office, Anchorage, Al
j aska, and if no protest is filed
] iri the Land Office within the
period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, .said final proof
will be accepted and final certi
ficate issued.
IRW1NG W. ANDERSON, |
Manager
] Published September 25 and Oc
tober 2, 0, 16, 23. 1958
$66,692 for urban roads.
B. of Reclamation
The total for the Bureau of Re
clamation of $523,000 includes
$255,500 for surveys and investi
gations and $267,800 for opera
tion and maintenance of the Kklu
tna hydro-electric project. Inves
tigations include projects involv
ing Devil’s Canyon, Matanuska
Valley irrigation study, Long arid
Crater Lakes, bringing the Swan
Lake report up to date, stream
gaging and reconnaissance.
B. of Land Management
The allocations for the Bureau
of Land Management totalling
$2,936,210 reflect additional funds
for initial survey by the Interior
Department of the exterior boun
daries of land to be selected by
the state under statehood and
more money for processing oil
leases.
Geological Survey
The Geological Survey total of
$2,650,000 includes $1,025,000 for
topographic surveys and map-;
ping; $1,200,000 for geological and
mineral surveys and mapping;
$270,000 for water resource in
vestigations; $75,000 for conser
vation of lands and minerals; and
$80,000 for administrative costs.
Agriculture Department
The estimated Rural Electrifi
cation Administration loan pro
gram of $16,100,000 ($15 million
for electricity and $1,100,000 for
telephones) makes up the major
portion of the 1050 fiscal year al
locations of $19,495,364 for the
Agriculture Department.
Other allocations are $105,493
for Extension Service work, $537,
501 for Experiment Station work,
$2,209,894 for the Forest Service
($25,000 for forest fire fighting,
$1,176,600 for protection and man
agement, $750,000 for roads, $239,*
517 for research and $18,777 for
pest control), $130,000 for the Soil
Conservation Service, $61,776 for
the school lunch program, $16,700
for the special milk program,
$54,000 for conservation pay
ments and $270,000 for the Farm
ers Horne Administration loan
program.
Bills of Interest
Among laws,enacted, during the
85th Congress of interest to the
whole country including Alaska
would increase Social Security
payments by seven percent; give
pay raises to federal classified and
postal workers; extend the special
milk program for three years and
the Hill-Burton hospital construc
tion program for five years; make
permanent the Small Business
Administration and to create a
Small Business Investment pro
gram to provide long-term equity
eapital for small businesses; and
increase the fishery loan pro
gram authorization from $10 mil
lion to $20 million. In making
permanent the Small Business
loan program, the Congress rais
ed the ceiling on loans from $250,
000 to $350,000 and reduced the
interest rate from 6 percent to
51 percent.
NEW BABIES
Simpson
Dr. and Mi's. Marshal] Simpson
of Palmer are receiving congra
tulations on the birth of their
first child, a daughter, who was
born at Providence Hospital in
Anchorage October 22. She weigh
ed an even five pounds at birth
HOMEMAKER'S
NEWS _
Buite Club
Butte Homemakers gathered ai
Butte hall, looking a “sight” m
they were asked to wear masks
Those that didn’t, paid fines. Lue
Sandvik won first prize and Lu
cilie Gibson, second.
Stephanie Gardner and Green
Zanona were hostesses, Stepha
nie made a surprise pumpkin
cake which gave us some good
laughs. She told us she is moving
to Anhcorage. We hate to lose
her and joined in wishing hdr
happiness in her new home.
The following new officer
were installed: Ina McKenzie,
president; Diana McKechnie.
vice-president; Mrs. Hippy, sec
retary; Eva PJumley, treasurer,
Lue Sandvik, reporter.
Ina McKenzie reported on hei
trip to Fairbanks; Green Zamma
reported on “ideas for children**
and “ways to interest new mem
bers.” Diana McKechnie report
ed on the program for the yeiilr.
Green and Stephanie were nam
ed to be demonstrators at Christ
mas Workshop; and Lue Sand
vik and Ina McKenzie were ask
ed to help with decorations for
Achievement Day. We decided to
have a skit.
Our next meeting will be No
vember 21 at Eva Plumle/b
home. It will be pot luck* at 11
a.m. We invite women of the
Butte area to join us in a good
time, as well as in learning how
I to be extra good homemakers.*
Lheechako Club
Even though it was the 13th,
Cheeehako members enjoyed their
October meeting at Joyce Keh
ula’s with Marion Johansen
co-hostess. It was felt the Home
makers’ Fair Exhibits report, wa-.
helpful and would be used in
setting up next year’s display
Pat Lawton will represent the
club at the “model” club meet
ing October 27. Plans were mad>
for the Christmas workshop with
May Thompson demonstrating
Christmas foods and Pat Lawton
demonstrating gifts. Members
; volunteered hot dishes for the
i Achievement Day and plans
were made for decorating with
• the cooperation of the Butte Club
j Members were pleased with the
! report of the Fair Committee
stating there is money left in
i the bank this year after obliga
! tions were met. Our next meet
1 ing will be at Katheryn Wilson’
with Pat Lawton as co-hostess.
Riverbend Club
Riverbend Homemakers met
October 1H at the home of Mrs
* George Brewster with two new
members added to the club
Pamphlets entitled “How a
thought becomes a bill”, obtain
ed through the courtesy of the
American Legion Auxiliary, were
passed out to each member.
j Plans were made for Achieve
j ment Day, and Vera Rorrison re
! ported on meeting relative to
! Program Planning for the com
j ing year.
Our November meeting will be
held at Mrs. Archie Moffitt’s it
the form of a Thanksgiving party
for members and their husband*-.
November 20.
and has been named Pamela Jean
Dr. Simpson is a practicing phy
sician in Palmer.
Elect James J. Hurley,
Representative, 9th Dist.
Pd. Adv.
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
REMEMBER THE X IN TOP
RIGHT-HAND CORNER