-- r
For Sale Miscellaneous
COLEMAN OIL STOVE, five (5)
barrels with rack. See “Happy”
Henderson. N.C.
TROPICAL FISH, supplies, tanks,
{Hants, etc. Withey Plumbing
and Heating Bldg. C-l-26-tf
NEED A GOOD HEATING OINT
MENT? RUMEX is the answer.
For fast, long lasting relief from
Rheumatic pains, muscular
aches and pains, stiffness and
soreness of muscles due to exer
tion or sprain. Satisfaction or
your money returned. $2.25 a
jar. Order direct.—Larum Pro
ducts. P. O. Box 124, Elizabeth,
N. J.
BROME HAY, Tunnicliff’s Point
Breeze, Mile 52, Glenn Hiway.
C-10-25-tf_
20 48 inch by 50 inch windows,
complete with frames, screens
and storm windows. Inq. Hiway
Church of God, North Palmer.
C-l-24-tf.
Treadle Sewing Machine, also
car top luggage rack. Petersons,
Mile 39, Glenn Hiway, P-l-24-3t
ATTENTION HUNTERS AND
GUIDES. A special built gun.
The 450 Alaskan custom work
by Johnson’s Kenai Rifles.
Beautifully blued and finished.
Fired only 9 times. Price $175.
Hartley Motors, Inc.
C-l-2-tf.
HOHNER ACCORDION, 120
bass. 1st class cond. Reasonable
for cash. Inq. White Spot Cafe.
C-12-6-tf
FRESH EGGS, large, 90c dozen
at Washburns’ on Farm Loop
Rd. For home delivery Satur
day mornings call 2915.
F-l-24-2t
Typewriter ribbon, for all model
machines. Catalog envelopes
from 6 in. x 9 in. and up. Num
bered double roll tickets. Res
turant Checks. Filing supplies.
AC Frontiersman Office.
Birch firewood for sale, See L M.
Sandvik at Butte. P-l-17-3t
For Sale or Trade
29 heifers from 1 year to 30 mos.
old. Will trade for steers, cull
cows, bulls, or what have you.
Bob Webb. C-ll-29-tf
]
Real Estate For Sale
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Homes — Businesses —Farms
and lots. If you are in the
market for property stop in
and see us. We will gladly
show you all types.
VALLEY REAL ESTATES
In ANDERSON & SMITH
EQUIPMENT BUILDING
Phone 2071
! Open evenings till 8 p.m.
See M. D. Snodgiass at Home, E.
end Co-Op Ave. for small
Farm Tracts 2 Ms miles from
Palmer. C-6-30-tf
Two bedroom home, basement,
moder plumbing, double gar
age, wood shed, greenhouse,
berry patch, 9/10 acre. Fur
nished or unfurnished. Terms.
Butte Road. Contact Ray De
Priest. Central School.
P-l-24-tf.
— .. ........■ i
©ne bedroom house to be mov
ed, inlayed linoleum, electric
stove, oil burner, $1,600.00. See
Glen Shank, Bailey Hill.
C-12-6-tf
2 bedroom house in city, oil fur
nace, modern facilities, $10,000
cash, unfurnished. Also 3 bed
room house, coal stoker and
furnace, modern facilities, 7,500
cash, unfurnished. Contact Deb
Anderson. C-l-10tf
2 bedroom modern home and
six acres. Phone 2092 or see
Don Cook. C-l-17-tf
Vehicles for Sale
House trailer, 37 ft. Spartanette,
lovely brichwood interior. In
quire John Bush, Mile 46, Glenn
highway. C-l-24-3t
D-7 Dozer hydro, unit and blade,
good cond. Inq. Hartner, Star
Route, Palmer or Phone 2094.
C-l-24-4t _
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
frontiersman classified
Vehicles for Sale
* i
i i
4 i
4 i
4 I
4 >
4 >
’55 Chev. V-8, 4-door; ’51 Willys
4x4 station wagon; 110 volt
light plants. Inq. Moore’s Gar
age. C-12-20-tf
USED AUTO PARTS. Wrecking
the following 1 - 1952 GMC
%T; 1 - 1951 Ford; 1 - 1949
Mercury; 1 - 1948 Kyser; 2 -
6x6 GMC. Anderson and Smith
Equipment. Phone 2071.
Stop in and see Anderson and
Smith Equipment for your
new Plymouth or DeSoto. Also
good used automobiles. We
finance. Easy terms. Anderson
and Smith Equipment. Phone
2071. Open evenings C-7-12-tf
For Rent
Furnished 2-bedroom house;
basement, downtown. Inquire
Treasure Chest. C-l-31-tf
2 bdmL apt. Shamrock Bldg.
Small one room batching apt.
Inq. Art Miller. C-ll-21-tf
One and two bedroom modem
apartments, heat and hot water
furnished. Inq. Jim Hurley,
Phone 3061._C-l-3-tf
!; COMFORTABLE
I; Steam Heated Rooms !>
$40 per mo. J>|
; Hyland Hotel !;
\\ 2 blocks from Post Office
Special Service
Will care for your children at
my home, 25c hour per child.
See Gerry Granath at Co-Op
Apts. P-l-31-lt
. - -- -. i
Minneapolis Moline Farm
Equipment
DeLaval Milkers
Louden Barn Equipment
Shawnee Front-end loaders
and Industrial Equipment
Martin Steel Buildings
Will be out soon with a new
Crawler tractor with Am
plitore and 3 point hitch.
Stop in for estimates in barn
equipment.
ANDERSON & SMITH
EQUIPMENT
Phone 2071
Singer Sewing Center Sales and
Service representative will be
in valley 2nd and 4th Tuesday
of each month. Write Box S
% Frontiersman for appoint
ment. C-9-13-tf
National Geographies, hound
beautifully. See mine at
Snodgrass house, West of
Ketchikan Spruce. Electa
Deuermeyer
> — '» ■»■" ■■■■——— mu i i
BAKE SALE, sponsored by Rain
bow Girls; Koslosky’s Depart
ment Store, Saturday, January
26, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. NC
Will care for your children from
8 to 5, Monday through Friday,
full or part time, Mrs. Carlos
Driggars. P-9-27tf
HEAVY DUTY WRECKER SER
VICE. Handle all towing jobs.
Anderson Smith Equip. Ph.
2071. C-10-25-tf
We need listings of all types. Val
ley Real Estate, Phone 2071.
We have plenty of buyers
looking. C-6-14-tf
KEYS made while you wait at
Koslosky’s. C-3-4-tf
Home delivery service, Matanus
ka Dairy Products. Phone 2511
or call Co-Op office. Dick Man- j
tor, owner. C-12-13-tf'
Found
Siamese cat. Owner may claim
by paying for this ad. Call
2471—S. C.
~~ WANTED
All kinds scrap metal. Highest
prices paid for old batteries,
copper, brass, aluminum and
old rags. Alaska Salvage, 5th
and East “H" Phone 28372.
9-14-tf.
MAG’S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Box 833 Phone 46
Ward Building
Hwell^driulSgI
;! TEST HOLE AND DEVELOP- j!
I MENT WORK $7.00 PER <!
FOOT. 1ST 100 FEET—PLUS
!; CASING. I;
!; Phone or write SAM COTTEN
!> Box 185 — Palmer
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
MER PRECINCT
Tin the Matter of the Estate )
of )
JACK WILSON, Deceased )
No. 169
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, JOE ARM
STRONG, was on the 9th day of
January, 1957 by an order of the
above entitled Court appointed
administrator of the estate of
JACK WILSON, deceased; and
that he thereupon qualified as
such administrator in the man
ner required by law, and all
creditors of, and persons having
claims against said decedent are
hereby required to present their
claims, with the necessary vou
chers, within six months from
the date hereof, to the undersign
ed Administrator at the office of
JOHN D. SHAW, Attorney-at
Law, located on Valley Street in
the City of Palmer, Alaska,
which office the undersigned
hereby designates as his place of
business in all matters connect
ed with the said estate.
DATED at Palmer, Alaska, this
9th day of January, 1957. •
JOE ARMSTRONG
Administrator of the estate of
JACK WILSON, deceased
Published January 10, 17, 24 and
31, 1957.
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Robert I. Smith has made appli
cation for a homesite under the
act of May 26, 1934, Anchorage
Serial No. 018771 for a tract of
Land described as Lot 2, U. S.
Survey No. 3235, situated on the
northerly side of Glenn High
way at approximately Mile Sta
tion 35, adjoining U. S. Surveys
No. 2866 and 3164, containing 4.50
acres, and it is now in the files
of the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above men
tioned land should file their ad
verse claims in the Land Office
within the period of publication
or thirty days thereafter, or they
will be barred by the provisions
of the statutes.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, manager
Published January 10, 17, 24, 31,
February 7, 14, 21, 28 and
March 7.
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, '
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Glenn L. Shadrick, entryman, to
gether with his withnesses Susie
Ann Kimbrill of Chugiak, and
Rose Seiler Palmquist, of Wasilla,
Alaska, has submitted final com
muted proof on his original home
stead entry, and final proof on
his additional homestead entry,
Anchorage Serial Nos. 028324 and
029677, for the E|SW* and W£SE£
Sec. 27, T. 18 N., R. 3 W., Sew
ard Meridian, containing 160
acres, and it is now in the files of
the Land Office, Anchorage, Al
aska and if no protest is filed in
the Land Office within the period
of publication or thirty days
thereafter, said final proof will
be accepted and final certificate
issued.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, manager
Published January 17, 24, 31 and
February 7 and 14, 1957
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
for the kindness and help given
during the death of our husband
and father. We are very grateful
for the floral offerings and other
tributes of sympathy. We wish to
especially thank the Moose
Lodge and Later Day Saints
Church for their help.
ALEEN UZELAC
ROBERTA UZELAC
LORENE LENTZ
CARD OF SYMPATHY
We wish to express our heart
felt sympathy to the friends and
family of the men who were lost
in the recent mine accident.
TERI THOMPSON & FAMILY
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for the kindness
shown and the help given during
the recent fire which completely
destroyed our new home.
FRANK AND CATHY SMITH
Wasilla
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Melvin Gene Self entryman, to
gether with his witnesses Mel
vin K. Bjorn and Leon D. Ellex
son, all of Wasilla, Alaska, has
submitted final proof on his
homestead entry, Anchorage Ser
ial No. 029101, for the S^NW¥4,
NEV4,NWV4, NWV4,SWV4, Sec. 33,
T. 16 North R. 3 West, Seward
Meridian, containing 160 acres,
and it is now in the files of the
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
and if no protest is filed in the
Land Office within the period of
publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof will be ac
cepted and final certificate is
sued.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager
Published January 10, 17, 24, 31
and February 7, 1957.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
MER PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate of )
AKSEL C. BLUNCK, Deceased. )
No. 145
Notice of Hearing of Final
Account, Report and Petition for
Distribution and Discharge
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that JOHANNA BLUNCK, exe
cutrix of the estate of AKSEL C.
BLUNCK, deceased, has this day
filed in the Court her Final Ac
count and Report and Petition for
Final Distribution and Discharge
in the above entitled estate, and
the Court has designated Monday,
the 1st day of April, 1957, at the
hour of said day, as the time, and
office of the United States Com
missioner, Ex-Officio Probate
Judge, of the Palmer Precinct,
Third Division, Territory of Al
aska, at Palmer, Alaska, as the
place when and where said Re
port, Account and Petition will
be heard; and all persons inter
ested in said estate are hereby
required to file their objections to
the said report, account and pe
tition, if any they have, in writ
ing, on or before the said day, in
the Court and to appear at the
time and place aforesaid and pre
sent their objections.
DATED at Palmer, Alaska, this
29th day of January, 1957.
DOROTHY B. SAXTON,
Probate Judge
Published January 31, February 7,
14 and 24, 1957
DEAN H. HOEGLAND
NAMED MEMBER OF
COLLEGE COMMITTEE
Dean Harold Hoegland Dean of
Yakima Valley Junior College,
has been appointed by the Synod
of Washington to be a member of
the Advisory Committee of Shel
don Jackson Junior College. The
announcement came this week
from Rev. Frank Walkup, Chair
man of the Committee, and Dr. R.
Rolland Armstrong, President.
Dr. Armstrong said this week
that several are already writing
the school in preparation for reg
istration for the Junior College
and High School Departments.
An increase of student popula
tion will be seen this year in the
Junior College Department with
the completion of one half of the
dormitory. This new Junior Col
lege student dormitory will be
known as Condit House. Dr. Con
dit was superintendent of the
school for many years and was an
active missionary in interior Al
aska.
WASHINGTON
.NEWSLETTER
Budget Requests lor Alaska
The President’s budget for the
1958 fiscal year, which was sub
mitted to Congress this week, ear
marks $19,379,00 for federal ac
tivities in Alaska. The figure is
exclusive of military construction
funds to be reqeusted later in
the year and does not include a
breakdown of Alaska’s share of
other departmental activities
which will be reported in a week
or two.
The $19 million-plus includes
$4,234,000 for river and harbor
construction; $2,165,000 for health
grants to the Territory, includ
ing $1 million to Alaska to pay
for cost of caring for the mental
ly ill; $5,700,000 for operation and.
maintenance of the Alaska Com
munication System; $6 million
for the Alaska Public Works Pro
gram.
In addition to the $1 million re
quested for the Territory for the
care and treatment of Alaska’s
mentally ill, the President’s bud
get mesage stated that a supple
ment appropriation of $500,000
would be sought for planning of
mental health facilities under the
Alaska Mental Health Act enact
'ed in the 84th Congress turning
over to the Territory the respon
sibility for caring for Alaska’s
mentally ill previously under the
jurisdiction of the Interior De
partment through a contract with
Momingside Sanatorium in Port
land, Oregon.
With reference to that law, it
is to be noted that Congressman
Thomas P. O’Neill, Jr., of Massa
chusetts has this week, by request,
introduced a bill in the House to
repeal the Alaska Mental Health
Act.
The operation, maintenance
and improvement expenses of
The Alaska Railroad come from
a revolving fund and so the bud
get contains no appropriations for
these functions. However, a state
ment contained in the budget re
veals that in the 1958 fiscal year
the railroad expects to have $2,
700,000 more income than expen
ses, as compared with the $3,200,-"
000 in income revenue over ex
penses expected for the 1957 fis
cal year which ends June 30. The
difference has been attributed
largely to increase of contribu
tions to the Civil Service retire
ment fund and loss of traffic re
venue to the military petroleum
pipelihe which runs from Haines
to Fairbanks.
Statehood
The Alaska-Tennessee Plan
i Senators-elect, the Representa
' tive-elect and Delegate Bartlett
expressed encouragement this
week following President Eisen
hower’s endorsement of Alaska
statehood in the budget message
but all stated their hope that
the endorsement made “subject
to area limitations and other safe
guards for the conduct of defense
activities so vitally necessary to
our national security” does not
actually mean partition of Alas
ka into a state and territory.
Delegate Bartlett in expressing
his belief that “Now, if the ad
ministration will vigorously seek
to bring about enactment of a
bill for Alaska, the 85th Congress
may well be the one which will
see victory come after the long
struggle” poined out that this is
the first time the President since
assuming office has definitely re
commended Alaska statehood.
There was no mention of Alaska
statehood in the President’s 1953
and 1954 State of the Union mes
sages, while endorsement was
given to Hawaii statehood. In
1955, the President stated, “As
the complex Droblems of Alaska
are resolved, that Territory should
expect to achieve statehood.”
Last year the message stated, “In
harmony with the provisions I
last year communicated to the
Senate and House Committees on
Interior and Insular Affairs, I
trust that progress towards state
hood for Alaska can be made at
this session.” 1
bo, Delegate Bartlett stated,
“it is highly encouraging that the
President has now and for the
first time definitely recommend
ed Alaska statehood. It may be
that the adminsitration has not
reached definitvie conclusions re
garding’ area limitations and
other safeguards.’ I trust that
these will not be found to relate
to proposed^ boundaries, making
part of Alaska a state and leaving
the remainder a Territory. I am
convinced that the need for na
tional defense can be adequately
met by including all of Alaska
within the boundaries of the
state.’’
The full text of the President’s
statehood message stated: “I also
recommend the enactment of
legislation admitting Hawaii in
to the Union as a State, and that,
Don Irwin Wri'es
Of Interesting
Spots in Florida
Another interesting letter was
received this week from the Don.
Irwins who are vacationing with
their son Don and his family in
Florida. Mr. Irwin, former direc
tor of the Alaska Agriculture
Experiment Station, has been
sending along interesting and in
formative writings of his visits
to various sections of the country
and now of Florida. The follow
ing are exerpts from the most
recent letter:
“On a recent trip to Orlando
(Florida) we drove through mile
after mile of citrus groves, inter
spersed with large areas of pas
ture lands on which herds of
hump shouldered, flop-eared*
i-grayish-tan Brahma beef cattle
were grazing. For almost two
years rains which are usually
quite adequate for the support of
pastures, citrus and other crops,
just have not fallen. As a result
cattle are in very poor condition.
Oranges, limes and grapefruit
are small and a larger percentage
than usual will be processed for
juice concentrates. I saw a truck
dump damaged oranges and
grapefruit in a pasture for cattle
to eat. The whole pasture was
grazed clean as a floor and the
cattle were emaciated.
“We recently visited an alliga
tor farm. Quite a number of them
were lying out on the bank of
the pond. The largest of these
reptiles were about 14 to 16 feet
long, black in color and lay so
still, with their eyes closed that
we could see no movement from
breathing. One of the smaller
ones was swimming in the pond
with just his eyes and the end
of his nose out of the water.
“At this same farm were a
number of crocodiles in a pen,
supplied with a water tank. They
are dark yellow in color, the larg
est about 20 feet long and the
teeth on their lower jaws pro
trude outside and beyond the up
per jaw. They are dangerous and
will attack animals or man. Warn
ing signs are pasted on top of the
six-foot concrete fence which en
closes them. Snakes of all kinds
were in cages; some harmless,
some deadly poisonous. Of the
latter the diamond back rattlers,
coral snakes and cobras are the
most venomous.
“Last Sunday we went to a con
cert at the Sanctuary and Bock
Singing Tower near Lake Wales,
The tower is located on the high
est point of land in Florida, 324
feet above sea level. The tower
is of Georgia pink marble and’
Florida coquina stone, beauti
fully carved and rises to a heigh
th of 205 feet from its base. In
it is one of the finest captions in
the world consisting of 71 bells,
the smallest of which weighs 12
pounds and the largest 23,000'
pounds. From December 1 thro
ugh March of each year after
noon concerts are given three af
ternoons each week and on spec
ial occasions. It is a wonderful
experience to visit this beautiful
ful building, listen to the music
and walk through the peaceful
flower-lined aisles of the spacious
grounds surrounding the build
ing.
“Another attraction, about five
miles from the Singing Tower is
the great Masterpiece. It is a re
plica made from many thousands
of pieces of colored tile of Leon
ardo da Vinci’s great painting,
“The Last Supper”. It is a beau
tiful work although not in as
bright colors as the original
painting, a print of which hangs
on the wall within the building.
Both these attractions are well
worth going many miles to see.”
The Roving Rooster.
DON L. IRWIN
The December issue of PMLA
(Publications of The-Modern
Language-Association-Of - Ameri
ca) carries a long article by Dr.
Richard H. Byrns, professor of
English at the University of Al
aska.
Title of the article is “Some
Unpublished Works of De Quin
cey.” Thomas De Quincey was a
famous English author who lived
from 1785-1859.
Dr. Byrns unearthed the ma
terial for his article while he was
studying in Scotland.
subject to area limitations and
oher safeguards for the conduct
of defense activites so vitally
necessary to our national seeur
ity, statehood also be conferred
upon Alaska.”
Alaska Legislation
Four Alaska bills were intro
duced this week in the House by
Delegate Bartlett having to do
with fish traps, land grants,
judgeships and ^hipping, plus a
fifth measure for the relief of an
Anchorage Presbyterian minis
'ter.