>«" W Item
Reporters—
Notebook
exalted ruler
Palmer Elks lodge, reported the
annual Cerebral Palsy benefit
dinner-dance held by the local
Elks last Saturday, was a bffi
£^ess; ePressed the thanks
of the lodge for the participation
by the valley residents, Proceeds
go toward the C-P funds which
m turn make possible physical
therapy for children who might
otherwise not receive similar
care.
Guest speaker at the July 3
•meeting of the Matanuska Valley
Chamber of Commerce will be
Glenn (MicNeese, field man with
the Matanuska Valley Farmers
Cooperating Association. All
members and interested persons
are invited to attend the meet
ing which will be held in the Co
Op club room at noon.
The Department of State has
announced the reassignment of
career Foreign Service Officer
Harry W. Jacobs and Vice Con
sul at the American consulate
General in Milan, Italy. Jacobs,
son of Mrs. Harry J. Gleeson of
Jeffersontown Kentucky and the
late Mr. Leo B. Jacobs, formerly
of Palmer, previously served as
press officer in the news divi
sion of the Department of State.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tracey and
two children are visiting at the
home of Mr. Tracey’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Tracey of Was
illa. The younger Traceys make
their home at Fort Grove, Oregon
where Mr. Tracey is a teacher in
the high school. They plan to
visit in the valley until mid-Aug
ust.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kolb of
Sheboygin, Wise, and Selin Sor
enson of Pearson, Wise., arrived
in Palmer this past Sunday and
are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Bouwens. Mr.
Sorenson and Mrs. Kolb are bro
ther and sister of Mrs. Bouwens.
All are on their first trip to Al
aska and plan to remain until the
later part of July. Enroute to Pal
mer the trio visited the Black
Hills and Yellowstone Park.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Kelleigh and
family left for Seattle last Friday
afternoon. The sergeant will be
assigned to the A.C.S. office in
that city.
Sergeant and Mrs. Ernest In
man and three children have ar
rived in Palmer from the Seat
tle A.C-S. office and are living
in the Pioneer Apartments. Ser
geant Inman is in charge of the
local A.C.S. office.
Alice Snodgrass will be hostess
to members of Xi Eta Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, during their
special meeting to be held July 1.
This will be the chapter’s final
meeting before their summer re
cess. A cultural program will be
presented.
William Sweetman, dairy hus
bandman at the Experiment Sta
tion, was in Washington, D. C.
last week on station business.
LaVerne C. Hamann, son of
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hamann,
was a candidate June 20 for the
Association in Applied •• Science
degree in Radio and Television
Technology at Milwaukee School
of Engineering Spring Quarter
commencement. A 1947 graduate
of Palmer and Great Falls high
school, Hamann is a veteran of'
two years service with the U. S. ;
Army.
Mrs. ratso Lrosno ana two cnu
dren returned to their home in
Palmer this past week following
a vacation spent in the Seattle
area.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Joseph Des Jardin (nee Rita
McClafferty) that she and her
husband are making their home
in Hubbell, Michigan. She reports
that Joe has started his summer
£erm at Michigan Tech. The Des
Jardins were wed in Palmer and
made the trip to the States by car,
stopping in Hoquiam, Wash, to
visit Rita’s sister Mrs. Helen Bab
ineau; Bud and Shirley Haire in
Spokane; a trip into Yellowstone
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE,
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Oma Belle Day, widow of An
drew S. Day, entrywoman, to
gether with her witnesses Alois
Hiram Striegel and Robert P.
Harrison all of Valdez, Alaska
has submitted final proof on her
homestead entry. Anchorage
017534, for U. S. Survey No. 3328,
situated on the south shore of
Valdez Bay about 4 miles south
westerly from Valdez, containing
160 acres and it is now in the
files of the Land Office, Anchor
age, Alaska 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 certi
ficate issued.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager
Published June 20, 27; July 2, 11,
18, 25; August 1, 8 and 15, 1957.
THE AMERICAN WAY
confisca' (
iAXATM
lisp
Success Penalized
National Park, a visit with Bill
and Ruth Plath at Fargo, and on
to Michigan. The Plaths were at
the Elkutna Project in 1954-55.
Miss Douglas Barnsby, with the
U. S. Public Health Service at
Nulato, was a visitor at the
home of Russ and Rusty Dow this
week. She plans to continue a
vacation in the Kenai, Homer,
and Seward area.
Eva Papas, RN, member of the
Valley Presbyterian Hospital
staff, is back on duty following
a trip to the states during which
she attended the wedding of her
sister.
Grace McGiboney, daughter of
Mrs. Anita Nolan of Palmer, is
home for a summer vacation
away from her studies at Pepper
dine College in Los Angeles. Miss
McGiboney plans to return to
school for her senior year in
September. She is majoring in
zoology.
Russ and Rusty Dow took a few
days vacation time out of their
busy summer this week and visit
ed friends at Copper Center.
Farmers’ Market had a very
successful opening week-end last
Saturday and Sunday. A number
of visitors as well as valley resi
dents visited the stalls and pur
chased fresh valley produce. The
market will be open week-ends
throughout the summer and stock
will increase as various vege
tables ripen. Home-made bakery
items will be available.
Jim Wilson, territorial commis
sioner of agriculture, returned to
Palmer Wednesday night follow
ing attendance at a number of
meetings in Denver, Colorado. .
Betty Brenden, RN, is enroute
to Palmer from her home in
Mozeman, Montana and will as
sume duties as nurse in the office
of Dr. C. C. Bailey. Miss Bren
den has been working in the Ely
Hospital at Ely, Nevada.
GOOD TIMING!
Mother Nature lent a big
hand this afternoon to help with
the dust situation in Palmer. The
city water truck has a broken
axle and combined with the hot.
dry weather in Palmer this week,
the silt fog has been presenting
its usual problems for business
house, housewives, and tourists.
Mumps leads the list of com
municable diseases reported in
| Palmer for the week ending June
I 25. There were seven cases each
I of chickenpox and influenza and
one each of diarrhea and measles.
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE.
Anchorage, Alaska.
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Frank Estes entryman, together
with his witnesses James W.
Kennedy, and Clarence W. Betts,
all of Wasilla, Alaska, has sub
mited final proof on his home
stead entry, Anchorage Serial No.
026600, for the SEi,NW*.S%NEi
and NWISEL Sec. 4, T. 17 N.
R. 1 W., Seward Meridian, con
taining 160 acres, and it is now
in the files of the Land Otfice,
Anchorage, Alaska, and i£ no pro
test 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.
Published June 27; July 2, 11,
18 and 25, 1957.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Social Security
Information
Questions and Answers
Q. I worked as a machinist un
til December 1955 when I suf
fered a heart attack. Since then
I have been totally disabled for
work. I am 55 years old. May I
collect my social security bene
fit?
A. If during the ten-year peri
od prior to your disability, you
worked in employment covered
by social security at least five
years, including at least a year
and a half of work in the 3-year
period before your disability, you
may be eligible for benefits be
ginning July, 1957. You should
contact your social security of
fice to file an application.
Q. How disabled do I have to
be to collect Social Security bene
fits at age 50?
A. You must be disabled to the
extent that you are unable to
engage in any substantial gainful
activity. In addition, your dis
ability must be expected to con
tinue indefinitely. You will be
asked to submit medical evidence
of your condition. The determina
tion of whether you qualify is
made in accordance with the so
cial security law. The fact that
you are receiving payments for
“total disability'’ from some other
agency does not mean necessarily
that you will be considered dis
abled under the provisions of the
social security law.
Q. I have filed an application
for disability and had it approv
ed by the Social Security Admin
istration. If I start drawing the
benefits in July, 1957, will this
cause a reduction of my benefits
when I reach 65 in September,
1958?
A. No. The benefits payable
before you are 65 will be just as
large as if you had already reach
ed 64, and will continue on at
the same rate when you reach
that age, The disability payment
extra phone books
NOW AVAILABLE
The first issue of the Ma
tanuska Telephone Association
directory was this week mail
ed to the several hundred tele
phone service subscribers
throughout the system. Extra
copies of the directory may be
secured at the business office
of The Frontiersman at 50
cents per copy for those indi
viduals or businesses who de
sire additional copies. Only one
free directory is sent to each
subscriber.
Milk has been a symbol of the
good life since Biblical days. In
-Exodus, Moses is told that he will
lead his people to a “land flow
ing with milk and honey.”
Cottage cheese is one of the
nutritious foods available in this
country—it is concentrated milk
protein.
is paid because of your disability,
and is paid until you are 65. The
old-age payment, payable after
that, will continue as long as you
live.
TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
-fr**********.JBHH**********************************-5
* i
j Investigate Now!
*
Sheldon Jackson offers modern education*
I Teaching is designed to give you a chance to
! use your mind and heart. Write us about college
I work . . . Industrial Arts — Commercial —
* Radio — Home Economics.
*
| SHELDON JACKSON JUNIOR COLLEGE
* - '
College and High School Departments
*
*
| Write for information today, to
Dr. R. Holland Armstrong, President
Sheldon Jackson Junior College
t Sitka, Alaska
*
*
| A school stressing Christian Citizenship
*
i*-***********************************************
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• • •
A MOORS REGISTER AND REGISTER FORM
FOR EVERY FORM OF BUSINESS
THE WEEKLY FRONTIERSMAN,
VALLEY REPRESENTATIVES
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