Court,
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Thursday, June 21, 1956
For Sole Miscellaneous
International 8-ft. binder, good
condition. See Jack Cope.
4-3-tf
ALASKAN ARTS & CRAFTS,
BOOKS, jewelry, china, gifts
Treasure Chest. —C-6-7-tf
Surplus, all types. V-Bar, Mile
39 C-6-5-tf
COMPLETE STOCK aU types j
▼egetables recommended for
the Matanuska Valley; ;
many types annuals and <
new introductions; Ivies, '•: i
philodendrons, gladiolaj:
bulbs, strawberry plants,;
garden supplies—all ready
to go. PALMER NURSERY
Two chemical toilets; inside or
outside use. Alaska Salvage
5th and East H, Box 591, Anch
orage. 4-3-tf
TROPICAL FISH, supplies, tanks,
plants, etc. Withey PKimbing
and Heating Bldg. C-l-26-tf
BIRCH FIRE WOOD. $20 per
cord, delivered. Davis Sawmill.
Box 152.C-3-l-fcf
Washing Machine and Refrigera
tor. Inquire at McNalley’s
AHA Housing
Planet Junior tractor. 2% hp. 2
yrs. old but never used. Cost
new $425 will sell for $300
Lawn mower, old type, $15.
Write Box 1825. C-4-19-tf
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.
At Frontiersman Office.
1 JD Field Chopper, pick-up type,
engine MTA. 1 JD Forage
blower, 40-ft pipe. 1 JD swat ti
er, 6 ft. cut. Dick Tunnicliff,
Box 652, Palmer. C-4-26-tf
Manure; ideal texture for lawns,
or greenhouses. L. E. Moffitt.
C-d-7-tf
Holstein heifers, 3 bred, 6 ready
for breeding, 1 14 mos.; Bangs
vaccinated; one saddle mare
with one month old colt; one
black gelding, excellent par
ade and trail horse. Prices
very reasonable. A1 Brooks,
P-6-7-3t
Sawmill with 40 in. inserted
tooth saw and Olds 8 power
unit; in good condition. Frank
Gagnon 3 miles from Palmer,
an Wasilla Road. —C-6-14-tf
Winchester 52C heavy barrel, 1Va
Unertel scope, Freeland fore
and stop; perfect condition
—$150.00
Colt single action Bisley, 45
cal., $85.00
Codt single action Bisley 32-20
cal., $75.00
Smith & Wesson K38, $57.50
30-06 Springfield, $55.00.
British 303 SMLE, $40-00
Bolex H-16 Movie camera with
regular, wide angle, and Tele
photo lenses, $300.
Take outboard motor, sport
ing goods, or what have you
on trade. - Chris’ Gun Shop,
Anderson & Smith Equipment
Bldg. Phone 2071 Palmer.
—C-6-14-tf
Kohler 2KW Light Plant, recent
ly overhauled. $610. Deuer
meyer, Snodgrass house be
hind Ketchikan Spruce office.
—P-6-21-lit
Two girls’, 1 boy’s bicycles. —C.
Driggars, Corner Mat. St. &
Ind. Ave. —P-6-21-lt
Boy’s bicycle, $25; girl’s bi
cycle, $15; Motor Scooter, $200.
Write or see LaVem Lindsey,
Box 639, Palmer. —6-21-3t
*■..-.—.-...
Ooolerator Deep Freeze; 1 large,
1 small tool box; ass’t., auto
motive tools; two 3-way and 1
electric radio; gateleg table;
rope hoist; Jack plane; tap &
die set (13 pieces); ass’t tools;
chemical toilet; Tupperwear;
household utinsels; Danish re
cords; other items too numer
ous to list. Deuermeyer, Snod
grass house behind Ketchikan
Spruce office. —P-6-(21-lt
Fresh Dairy cow, Guemsey
Brown Swiss. See Johnnie
jltartin at Johnnie’s Surplus.
t—P-6-21-lt.
rmmi?
C0r\LRCiU PERSONAL
Real Estate for Sale
One acre building site on south
side of Wasilla Road. 2 miles
from Palmer. Inquire Mat. Val
ley Bank. C-4-12-tf
LeDUC SUBDIVISION: Approx
30 acres cleared land near new
High School. Total price, $12,
500—dn. pmt., $4,500. See B. N.
Niemann for particulars. Box
1315, Palmer. C-5-3 9t
3 Bedroom block home. Full
basement, perimiter heating.
Picture windows in kitchen
and living room. Large fire
place. Concrete blocks for 2-car
garage. 40 acres, Loop Road,
Butte Area. Harold Monohan.
P-*5-24-8t
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
5 Acres, Mile 44, Palmer
Highway, 330 foot high
way frontage. Price $2000.
Make your own down pay
ment and monthly pay
ments.
4 lots in Sherrod subdivision.
Price $2250. $800. down and
$50. per month payments.
1 lot 50x140 located next to
the Alaskan TV shop, $2000.
Terms.
80 acre vegeable farm with 10
acres of potatoes and 10,000
celery plants plus other
vegetables. . This is a steal
at $9000.
Three bed room home located
in quiet area in Palmer.
Log construction and beau
tiful interior with hot wat
er heat. Total price $13,500.
With reasonable terms.
In Anderson & Smith Equip
ment Building
VALLEY REAL ESTATE
Phone 2071
3-BDRJM. HOUSE, full basement,
completely modem; garage.
Two lots. % block from Swan
son School. Low dn. pmt,, 20
yrs. term bal. Inq. John Bush.
C-5-10-tf
Five acres with cabin and well
in Pittman; 27 ft. Spartan
housetrailer. Inq. Bill Betts,
Wasilla. —C-5-31-tf
Three bedroom AHA house, fur
nished. Inq. Betty Rice.
P-5-31-4t.
Two bedroom house, full base
ment; exceptionally well built;
finished in birch and knotty
pine; 4i lots of good ground,
tool shed, nice lawn and a very
good well Located 3 miles out
of Palmer on the Anchorage
highway, out of wind area.
Shown by appointment. See
Bartows. —Elmer E- Melby
2602 Star Route, A, Spenard, Al
aska. —C~6-14-2t
1952 35 ft., 2 bedroom trailer,
with lean-to and Lot. Cash or
terms. Contact Dave Rush.
—P-6-14-7t
ATTRACTIVE SITES FOR
HOME BUILDING
About two miles from Palmer,
towards Anchorage; priced
so you can own more than one
lot and spread out a bit.—
Write or Phone Hollywood
Realty, 803 Harvard Ave.
Anchorage, 58712 —C-6-14-3t
Two bedroom completely fur
nished house. In town. Bill
Barry, Box 698. —P-6->14-2t
■-—-1
Two bedroom house partly fur
nished; Priced to sell; located
Park Ave. See Lew Hanks,
Extension Service. Ph. 2081.
P-6-14-2t
16x28 house and two Lots in the
LeDuc subdivision; hot and
cold water; partly furnished.
Low down payment; conven
ient terms. Inquire Patten
farm, Mat. road. —P-6-14-4t
Priced to sell. 1V* lots with two
cabins. 1 -bdrm. Hot and cold
water; 220 wiring; hot water
hea/ter; automatic floor fur
nace; sink & cabinets; 1 space
heater. Located Moose Creek
Rd. Phone 2731, Ray or Julia
Adams. — C-6-14-4t
14x28 building, 2 large rooms;
to be moved. Ideal for cabin
on lake. See at Mile 45. Terms
or trade. Merle L. Anderson.
iPhone 2071, Palmer. —C-6-14-tf
Income property; furnished
apartments bringing $475;
plus owners quarters. Shown
by appointment. Bill Curtis;
Box 785, Palmer. -P-6-7-4t
See M. D, Snodgrass at Home, E.
end Co-Op Ave. for small
Farm Tracts 2H miles from
Palmer. C-6-30»tf 1
Real Estate lor Sale
CASH or terms; modem two
bedroom house, furnished, Mi.
64, Box 27, Sutton, Alaska.
P-6-7-4t.
Three-bedroom home in Wasilla,
contact Mrs. Bronwen Jones,
Wasilla. —P-6-7-3t
GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION,
3 lots with highway frontage.
Located across highway from
Westside Service. See John
Bush. C-5-lO-tf
2 lots with 2 bdrm. home, $5000.00
down, balance on payments.
Also 1U lots with 3 bedroom
home, picket fenced large
shade trees. Both furnished,
close-in and modem. Acreage.
Contact Deb Anderson, Palmer.
C-5-17-tf
FOR RENT
Small modern furn. apartment
w/garage. Inq. Felzien. C-5-10-tf
Completely furnished 2 bedroom
apartment. Sherrod Apts. Phone
Max Sherrod. C-4-12-tf
1 - 2 AND 3 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
Furnished or
Unfurnished
PIONEER APARTMENTS
Three bedroom house, furnished,
modern, for sale or rent. See
Mrs. Carlos Driggars, Palmer.
—C-6-14-tf
Modern furnished bachelor apt.,
heat, lights furnished. — Val
ley Theater* —C-6-21-tf
Help Wanted
FOREIGN HELP
WANTED
Male and Female
Jabs open for Truck Drivers,
Electrical Engineers, surveyors,
Laborers, Diesel Operators, Cler
i c a 1 Workers, Stenographers,
Steamfitters, Foremen and many
other job classifications. Salaries
$750.00 to $1500.00 per month.
Foreign employment provides
FREE transportation, board and
lodging, medical care, annual va
cations and bonuses, recreation
and wages are tax free.
Write to International
Room 302, 1424 K St.. N. W.
Washington 5. D. C.
Truck driver experienced on
semi-trucks; steady work; start
June 30. Contact Robert Mielke
between 9 and 12 a. m.
—P-6-2-1-It
Experienced Office Girl. Write
Box “BK” care of Frontiers
man. —C-6-\14-tf
Woman to live in. Take care of
3 children, housework. Write
Box “C” c/o Frontiersman
P-5-3-tf
Housekeeper, general housework,
care three children. Personal
apartment furnished. Apply
Kay or Bob Pippel. Call 3811
or write Box 1844, Palmer,
C-6-7-tf.
Baby sitter each Sunday from
11 to 12 noon. Co-Op Club Rm.
—P-6-21-It
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.
Paying $12 for Bull oalves, $14
for heifer calves. Pick up ev
ery Tuesday. Leave your name
at Co-Op Creamery office on
Mondays. Marvin Wills.
_ — P-6-14-2t
We need listings of all types. Val
ley Real Estate, Phone 2071,
We have plenty of buyers
looking. C-6-'14-tf
If your rancn is for sale, please
list it with us. We have buyers.
O. R. Skaggs Realty, 203 E. 5th
Ave. Anchorage, Phone 45561
C-ll-17-tf
... Maks li Ten
BY BOB KLEM
When something is tougher
Thank quack grass
And will fight
To the long bitter end
When five times under
Won’t vanquish toe foe
Come on!
Let’s'help make it ten.
Vehicles for Sale
’52 Cadillac 62-4-door power seat,
windows, steering; tinted glass,
radio, heater, deluxe equipped;
completely overhauled engine,
nylon tires; low mileage, terms,
trade. Hartley Motors. C-5-17-tf
1951 International pick-up;
1949 Willys 1-ton pickup
Small house trailer. See Bill
Curtis. —C-6-14-tf
One Reo dump truck. Oven Mof
fitt, Butte area —C-6-14-tf
1941 Plymouth 4-Door; good tires,
Heater and Defroster. Easy on
gas; first $150 takes. Write or
see Ernest Harrington, Box
639, Palmer. —P-6-2l-2t
For Sale or Trade
4-room house with bath. Located
No. Palmer. Inq. Lee Hartley.
C-6-26-tf
Wood spray. 5 gal. cans at $4.00
per gal.;Wards block maker;
Mall chain saw 36 in.; plow,
2-bottom; barrel seed mixer;
hay wagon with steel wheels,
needs repairs; saw mandrel
with 36 in. saw, needs repair.
Leonard Moffitt, 1 Mi. N. then
j Mi. W, Palmer. —C-6-7-3t
Special Services
KEYS made while you wait at
Koslosky’s. C-3-4-tf
WELL DRILLING
TEST HOLE AND DEVELOP
MENT WORK $7.00 PER
FOOT. 1ST 100 FEET—PLUS
CASING.
Phone or write SAM COTTEN
Box 185 — Palmer
MAC’S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Box 833 Phone 46
Ward Building
ESKNIK MINES
An Alaskan Corporation
Offers for sale to bona fide
> residents only of Alaska 2509
; shares of the capital stock of
: Esknik Mines, par value $10
: per share. Revenues from such
; sale and investment to be used
; in prospecting for radioactive
’ and other strategic minerals.
Information, write or visit
;; JAMES FREY, Mgr.
Palmer, Alaska
Pick up calves 2 days or older,
each Monday and Friday.
Leave word at Creamery Of
fice one day before. Paying
$15 during summer months.
Harry Suggitt, Phone 42871,
Anchorage. —C-6-21-.tf .
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The Valley Hospital Associa
tion is accepting -ealed bids for
the sale artd removal of the old
hospital building, located immed
I -lately in front of tne Valley
Presbyterian Hospital. Bids will
be accepted for either the frame
building on the basement, or for
the 16 ft. by 32 ft. frapie addition
attached to the east side of the
main building. The successful
bidder must remove the building
and/or the addition within 90
days of bid acceptance. Terms
will be cash within 7 days of ac
ceptance of bid. The building
may be examined by calling at
the office of the hospital.
All bids must be accompanied
with a 10 percent deposit, which
will be refunded to unsuccessful
bidders. Bids will be received
at the Business Office of the
Vtalley Presbyterian Hospital
until 8:30 P. M., July 20, 1956
when they will be opened and
read aloud before the Board of
Directors of the Valley Hospi
tal Association,
The Valley Hospital Associa
tion reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
ARTHUR FRENCH
Buildings & Grounds, Val
ley Hospital Assn., Board of
Directors.
Pub.: June 21, 28 and July 5, 1956
NOTICE
Palmer Independent School
District is calling for bids on tun
neling and installation of a new
stoker in Central School. Infor
mation can be obtained in office
of Supt., Central School,
un- oft
—C-6-14-2t
NOTICE
Palmer Independent School
District is calling for bids on
construction of an addition and
repair of present school gym at
Central School Information can
be obtained in office of Supt.,
Central School.
—C-6-14-2t
4-H News
Beaters Club
The second meeting of the 4-H
Beater’s club was held at Patty
Berry’s home June 5. Following
a short business meeting Patty
and Barbara Brewster gave de
monstrations on food preserva
tion and gardening. Games were
played and Patty served refresh
ments. Our next meeting will be
held at Sara Moffitt’s home.
—Barbara Brewster, reporter
Barnyard Farmer#
The Barnyard Farmers 4-H
club had their first meeting at
the Extension Craft room on
May 28. We elected officers, who
are': Karl Schreiber, president;
LeRoi Heaven, vice-president;
Ida Hoskins, secretary; Robert
Boyd, treasurer; Lila Hospkins,
reporter, and Margaret Boyd,
song leader. Our next meeting
was held on the sixth. We de
cided the name for our club. Our
next meeting will be at LeRoi
Heaven’s. We will meet at the
* Extension office at 7:30 p. m.
Lila Hoskins, reporter
* * *
Sutton Buttons
The Sutton Buttons 4-H club
meeting was held June 11 at
the home of Mxs. Midge Yer
bioh. Our president, Sheila Pos
tiskek is going to 4-H Hound-up.
We elected Jean Diedrich vice
president and Carolyn Wallace
secretary-treasurer and reporter.
It was decided to have dues of 15
cents a meeting. Our meetings
will be held twice a month. We
decided to raffle the doll we have
dressed during the past year at
the Homemakers carnival in No
vember. We have three new
members, Sally Norris, Mariel
Anderson, and Colleen Murdock.
Our next meeting will be held
June 25 at Mrs. Marie James.
Carolyn Wallace, reporter
* * *
Mixing Bowl
The Mixing Bowl 4-H club
met at the home of Judy and
Kathy Jacobsen with their lead
er Mrs. William Hoskins and
assisant leader Eunice Flint.
Kathy Jacobsen and Cheryl
Leek gave a demonstration on
how to make chocolate chip
cookies. Ginger Lawton showed
us how to make cocoa.
Our next meeting will be held
June 19 at Ginger’s home.
Lara lee Bouweas, reporter
* * *
No-Name Club
Our club first met on June 7.
We elected officers and decided
on dues. The officers are as fol
fows: Polly Moffitt, president;
Susan Moffitt, vice-president;
Rita Nelson, secretary; Karen
Splettestoezer, treasurer, and
Frances Montalbano, reporter.
We haven’t as yet thought of a
name for our club. Our next
meeting will be held at the Ex
tension Service office.
* * *
Clover Club
Our first meeting of the year
was held June 1. We decided to
have our meetings at 1:30 p. m.
every Thursday until we get
started right. Officers for the
coming year are: Helen Carter,
president; Ediane Olson, vice
president; Joneil Browne, sec
retary; _Joan Nunley, treasurer;
Linda Bergman, reporter; and
Karen Sikes, song leader.
Our June 6 meeting was call
ed to order by President Helen
Carter. We tried to discuss about
dues but nobody would make a
motion or suggest anything.
There were 12 members counting
visitors and leaders
EXPERIMENT STATION
RESURFACING STREET
Tho lower end of Ftoirviow
Avenue, in the no tion where the
Alaska Anr,< %'<tural Eicperkraht
Station lob arid housing «'• lo
eated, is in the protend of being
resurfaced. The work is being
done by th< Experiment station,
with the City participating by
giving the use of the street de
partment loader. Dave Bryant
has been hired by the Station to
do the work involved m bringing
the area to grade Dow spots are
being filled arid the section will
be backfilled with gravel and
eventually black-topped.
Alaine Nelson is going to help
our loader, Mrs. Max Itaek7X*ma.
After our meeting we had re
freshments and then went home.
We have two new members,
Judy Garcia and Connie Habbs.
Linda Bergman, reporter.
Busy Bees
The Busy Bees 4-H club met
for the first time at the home of
Mrs. Reid. We elected officers as
follows: Trudy Huston, presi
dent; Suzanne Black, vice presi
dent; Joanne Huston, secretary,
Helen Schaefer, treasurer, and
Dorothy Gagnon, reporter.
We are a club of seven memb
ers, In addition to the officers,
Emogene Reid and Suellen Reid
are members and Mrs. Reid is
our leader. We studied how to
use the sewing machine, and de
cided the dues of the meetings
will be 10 cents a meeting.
Dorothy Gagnon, reporter
Buttons and Bows
Mrs. Driggar’s 4-H club had
their meeting June 11. They vot
ed for a name of their club and
it ended up “Buttons and Bows”.
They elected officers and our
president is Sharon Mick; Gin
ger Lawton, vice-president; Mar
cia Hamilton, secretary: Dorothy
Campbell, reporter; Carol Wil
son song leader, accompanied by
Marv Brown and Nancy Bush;
Kathy Hodson and Josephine
Ross, recreation.
Nine girls attended the meet
ing. Marcia and Ginger will
bring refreshments to our next
meeting June 25 at 1:30 p. m. at
the Extension office.
—Dorothy Campbell, reporter
* * * *
Vegetable Growers
The Vegetable Grower’s 4-H
club, led by Larry and Pearl
Trowbridge, met June 8 in the
Extension office craft room. Mrs.
Trowbridge suggested that we
give talks or demonstrations of
topics of gardening. David Martin
will give a demonstration on
transplanting at the next meet
ing. Members reported what
they had done on their garden.
The meeting was followed by
games. The next meeting will be
June 15 in the craft room.
—David Martin, reporter
4-H Council
The 4-H Council has set July
6 as the tentative date for the
next 4-H Community club meet
ing. The Mixing Bowl and But
ton and Bows clubs were named
to the game committee. Reports
on Round-Up were suggested
for entertainment. Mr. Scholl
from the States may be poedent.
Four-H camp has been tenta
tively set for July 22-25.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
THAT'S A FAIT
HEAR! HEAR!
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