NEW FEES SET
FOR FILING *
TITLE WITH LIEN
Among the many laws passed
by the 23rd Session of the Alaska
Legislature is: Chapter 8, SLA
1957, which provides for a filing
fee of $2 to accompany every
lien document field with the Mo
tor Vehicle Division of the De
partment of Taxation. This Act
became effective April 1.
Each application for Motor Ve
hicle Title showing a lien must
be accompanied by a notarized
copy of the lien document and
the fees amounting to $4. Any lien
documents to be filed without the
application for title must be ac
companied by the $2 filing fee,
according to K. F. Dewey, tax
commissioner, who made the an
nouncement. ]
, _TT' ---—---~t_
YEAR-END P-TA
MEETING APRIL 16
The final Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation meeting in Palmer for the
1956-57 year will be held Tues
day evening, April 16 in the high
school cafeteria at 8 p.m. Mem
bers of the Palmer Independent
School District education board
will be in charge of the program.
Among business to be conduct
ed will be the installation of of
ficers for the 1957-58 year. Mrs.
Lee McKinley will be installed
as president; Charles Marsh as
vice president; Mrs. Frank Mc
kenzie, secretary, and Mrs. Olga
Reiger, treasurer.
All parents of Palmer school
children are invited to attend.
^A/WVWWWWWSA^WWS^WWWSAA
i
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Sourdough Bar
> m i
j UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT '
BILL AND RUBY MILLER
Walch for Our Open House Date
i Drinks Mixed the Way You Like Them i;
YOUR TIME IS OUR TIME . . . /
YOU’RE WELCOME ANYTIME!
Choose your own time to drop in for any
thing from a quick drink to a leisurely
meal. You're always welcome, and we're
always ready to cater to your mood.
Alpine Inn
O'NEILL & SONS — Mile 61 — Glenn Hiway
Win $25
Free Garden Supplies
NAME “THE WAREHOUSE”
Wa are dunging the name of the Co-Op jl
Warehouse - Your Suggestion Map Win ij
$25.00 FREE GARDEN SUPPUES
alee or Mail the Entry Blank to the Worehoues jj
I 15th I*|
Chugiak P-TA
To Present “Ladies
Of the Jury”
One of Alaska’s most enterpris
ing and fastest growing commun
ities is off again in a drive to
keep Chugiak the best place to
live in the territory. Their latest
venture is the production of a
play titled “Ladies of the Jup^”
and sponsored by the Chugiak
Parent-Teacher Association.
“Ladies of the Jury” is not just
a play for the entertainment of
a few cast members, it is a com
munity project which is enter
tainment for the residents of the
entire area, not only to view 'the
end product, but in the fun of
production and promotion.
Money raised by the production
will be used to carry out the pro
gram of school improvement
sponsored by the P-TA. Dates of
the play are April 5, 6, and 7.
The public is invited to attend
any of the performances.
The cast of “Ladies of the
Jury” being presented by the
Chugiak P-TA has been announc
ed by Virginia Briant, Chugiak
teacher and director of the com
edy.
Heading the cast in the part of
Mrs. Crane, the society woman
with a mind and will of her own,
is Rusty Bellringer. He is main
antagonist, the forman of the
jury is played by Leslie Fetrow.
The prim spinster with a secret
yearning for sin is to be played
by Dee Steeby. Highlights in
comedy are produced by Maisie,
the chorus girl juror, and Mac
Kaig, a thrifty Scotsman, played
by Joann Vanover and Frank
Petranovich, respectively.
Others of the cast are: Bonnie
Flint as Mrs. Culpepper; Liz Har
riman as Mrs. Gordon; Phylis
Stewart as Evelyn Snow, Justine
Parks as Mrs. Maguire; Ed Bell
ringer as Halsay Van Stye; Cloy
ce Parks as Judge Fish; Lois
Riddell as Cynfhia Tate; Charles
Carter as Rutherford Dale; Vir
ginia Briant as Suzanne; Roger
Riddell as Spencer Darcy; R. J.
Koscheski as Steve Bromm; Tom
my Slanker as Tony Theodophul
. us; Steve Lund as Alonzo Beal;
Ken Lewis as Bill Dobbs; and Vir
ginia Lewis as court reporter.
4-H news__ ___
COURT NEWS
V'rt/WVVW^' /vwwwws
U. S. Commissioner's Court
Jerry A. Grass was found
guilty of a charge of driving un
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor when he appeared in Court
on March 27. The complaint was
brought by Territorial Police on
March 24. His driver’s license was
revoked for 60 days and he was
fined $50.
Carpenters, Remember 1
Carpenters Local 2251
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday
Each Month
OLYMPIA
With
pleasure/
f 1 *'•*,-**'■
♦ “IT’S THE WATER*’
THAT MAKES
IT SO REFRESHING
Ca, a. Wnk, #5 a •#
ALASKA STEAM URGES
CONSIGNEES AND
SHIPPERS GET READY
Shippers and consignees were
this week reminded by The Al
aska Line that two bodies cannot
occupy the same space at the
same time . . . meaning that de
spite their extensive facilities at
Pier 42 in Seattle if every ship
ment hits the dock just before
deadline hour there will be ex
pensive delays. Once again The
Alaska Line officials urge consig
nees to place orders with their
suppliers promptly and urge sup
pliers to dispatch their rigs to
Pier 42 before deadline hour. “If
ive all work together we can
move Alaska’s highly seasonal
traffic with a minimum of delay
—and expense”, an official stated
this week.
Pier 42, which The Alaska Line
has on long term lease from the
Port of Seattle encompasses 11
actes—all paved; a pier 1,019 feet
long—396 feet wide; two transit
sheds each 110 feet by 980 feet;
double rail tracks on each 35-foot
apron; space for 80 rail cars
r
LEAGUE SEC. SPEAKS
AT KIWANIS MEETING
Mrs. Lucille Mick, secretary of
the League of Alaskan Cities,
was guest speaker at the April 1
meeting of the Palmer Kiwanis
Club. She spoke on recent legis
lation acted upon in the House
and Senate. Other guests included
Kiwanian John Weisenberger and
his brother Carl of Minot, So.
Dakota, and Lloyd Morley of An*
chorage.
alongside ships and an additional
72 cars on the five depressed
tracks between sheds; tail gate
truck platforms the length of each
shed; office and shop facilities on
the premises. All of this is d?dh
cated to the year around service
of Alaska, yet even Pier 42 can’t
handle all cargo during the peak
movement, and certain ships on
seasonal routes will have to load
at outside docks.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Missouri Firms
Apparent Low Bidders
On Nike Sites
The % firm of Patti-MacDonalcf
and M-B Contracting company of
St. Louis, Mo., submitted the ap
parent low bids for construction
of three Army Nike sites in the
Fort Richardson area, according
to the Alsaka District Corps of
\
Engineers.
Competitive bids were received
from six contracting firms on the
project. Bids were opened March
26 in the Seattle office of the
Alaska District. Patti-Mac-Don
ald and M-D Contracting bid
$2,795,371 on Schedule A; $3,212,
266 on Schedule B; and $3,506,32T
on Schedule C. The firjn also of
fered a total bid of $9,513,964 if
it was awarded all three schedul
es. Government estimates on the
three schedules were $3,215,789;
$3,547,293; and $4,339,733.
---y
THESE APRIL 5-6-8
INALLEY'S
MAYONNAISE
Crisco 3 ibs. 99c
—---------!-4
NALLEY'S. KOSHER
Dills 24 oi. 53c
_j
ARMOUP'S
Corned Beef Hash ilb. 3^1”
SUNNY JIM
Peanut Butter 2 ^ 99c
BETTY CROCKER
White Cake Mix 2,^. 79c
HUNT'S
Small Red Beans ‘%2 3 e„,49c
MARY ELLEN'S. MIXED
Fruit Jelly ^^1.45
WEST HAVEN ’ . . .
PEARS lib. 13oz. 2 cans 79c
JACK-AND-THE-BEANSTALK
Whole Carrots 2 M„s59c
OCEAN GARDEN
Large Breaded Shrimp £ T
Bar-S Sausage I lb. rolls 49c
FROZEN. MINUTE-MAID—12 oz.
ORANGE
JUICE
<
-——--4 <
PRESTO TUBES—MILD OR SHARP
Cheese ^ 41c1
Our BIG SALE in
; the DRY GOODS DEPT.
Continues lo Sal., April 6
STILL LOTS OF BARGAINS! ]
CO-OP TRADING POST
“BUILD ALASKA — BUY THE BEST — BUY MATANUSKA MAID—
ALASKA'S BEST"