For Sole Miscellaneous
COLEMAN OIL STOVE, five t5)
barrels with rack. See “Happy”
Henderson. N.C.
TROPICALFISR, supplies, tanks,
plants, etc. Withey Plumbing
said Heating Bldg. C-l-26-tf
NEED A GOOD HEATING OINT
MENT? RtJMEX 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_
Two second hand guns 30-6 4-22
Also electric saw and drill. All
in good condition. Isnq. Man
nings Pioneer Apt. No. 106.
P-l-10-3t. _
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 291J>,
F-l-24-2t
Typewriter ribbon, for all model
machines. Catalog envelopes
from 6 in. x 9 in. and up. Num-~
bored double roll tickets. Res
turant Checks. Filing supplies.
At Frontiersman Office.
Birch firewood for sale, See I. M.
Sandvik at Butte, P-l-17-3t
BROME HAY and CULL SPUDS,
Lew Hanks, Ph. 2081 or 2911
C-l-17-2t
For Sale or Trade
20 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
See M. D. Snodgiass at Home, E.
end Co-Op Ave. for small
Farm Tracts 2 V2 miles from
Palmer. C-6-30-tf
Two bedroom home, basement,
modern 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.
F-l-24-tf.
—-1
One 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 modem 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
auire John Bush, Mile 46, Glenn
highway. C-l-24-31
Vehicles for Sale
D-7 Dozer hydro, unit and blade,
good cond. Inq. Hartner, Star
Route, Palmer or Phone 2094.
C-l-24-4t
One 6x6 Chevrolet for wrecker,
in good shape and fair tires.
See at V-iBar, Mile 39%.
P-1-24-It.
vw^v^^wws/vwwwvwwwyw*y
I TRACTOR BARGAIN
NEW OLIVER SUPER “55” ;!
equipped with: 6:00x16 front \\
front and 11:00x28 rear tires,
lights, power-take-off,' three j!
point hitch with stabilizers!;
and rear wheel weights
AT DEALER COST
See ||
Bashaw Equipment Co. !;
Box 1621 — 5th Ave. at
Merrill Field, Anchorage
>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
1949 Chev. Pickup. Fair shape
with good motor, cheap if taken
at once. See ;at V-Bar, Mile
39^. P-l-24-lt
One G.M.C. Vz-ton Pick-up. Good
shape and clean. See at V-Bar.
(Mile 39y2. P-1-24-It
For Rent
2 bdrm. apt. Shamrock Bldg.
Small one room batching apt.
Inq. Art Miller. C-ll-21-tf
One and two Ijedroom modem
apartments, heat and hot water
furnished. Inq. Jim Hurley,
Phone 3061. C-l-3-tf
Modern furnished bachelor apt.
Utilities furnished. Call Valley
Theatre. C-12^6-tf
ji COMFORTABLE ||
!| Steam Heated Rooms jj
!; $40 per mo. |j
!( Hyland Hotel !■
!> 2 blocks from Post Office J»
Special Service
.-.' . ■- . ;
Minneapolis Moline Farm
Equipment
DeLaval Milkers
Louden Bara 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
k 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
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-lO-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. 0-3-4-tf
Special Services
Home delivery service, Matanus
ka Dairy Products. Phone 2511
or call Co-Op office. Dick Man
tor, owner. C-12-13-tf
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.
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IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
MER PRECINCT
Iin 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 EiSWi and W£SEJ
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
Wanted to Trade
Would like to trade 4-Unit apt.
house in Fairbanks for home
in Palmer. Paul Jaeger. Phone
2831. C-l-lO-lt
CARD OtTSYMPATHY
Our sincere sympathy and ear
nest prayers go out for the fam
ilies of our miners lost in the
recent accident.
The Seventh Day Adventist
Church
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%NWV4,
NEV4,NWy4, Nwy4,swy4, 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.
VIRGEL O. SEISER, Manager
Published January 10, 17, 24, 31
and February 7, 1957.
ALASKAN VISITORS
INTEREST SPARKED
BY ADVERTISEMENT
Alaskans may not be thinking
in terms of vacation these chilly
winter days, but hundreds of
folks in the States are not only
dreaming of and planning for
next summer’s trip, but are writ
ing to the Alaska Visitors Associa
tion for information about visit
ing the Territory in 1957.
AVA’s big ad in the January
edition of Holiday Magazine, the
first of a series to appear in ma
jor national magazines during
the coming months, including
Sunset, Fortnight, the West Coast
edition of Esquire and Sports Il
lustrated ,is bringing gratifying
results. Ads will also appear in
some of the major metropolitan
newspapers throughout the coun
try. Hundreds of requests for lit
erature are arriving at the Juneau
and Anchorage AVA offices from
every state in the Union as well
as from countries as far away as
North Borneo, Belgium, Jordan
and Fiji. And it looks as if the
mail will increase from day to day
until the tourists themselves be
gin to arrive.
Alaska Visitors Association,
the all-Alaska tourist organiza
tion that has built up the tourist
business to one of the most im
portant basic industries in the
Territory, is currently conduct
ing its fund drive in the various
cities in the Territory, assisted in
each community by the local
Chambers of Commerce. All vaca
tion centers are competing for
the tourist business, and money
.is needed now to tell Alaska’s
story and ensure a good share of
next summer’s tourist trade for
Alaska.
ALASKA RAILROAD
BUDGET APPROVED
SAYS MANAGER
J. H. Lloyd, general manager
of The Alaska Railroad left last
Thursday, for Washington, D. C.
to appear before the House Ap
propriations Committee.
He will return here in time for
the visit next week of Secretary
of the Interior Fred A. Seaton,
and to accompany the Secretary I
and his party on a trip to Sew-1
ard-.
Liioya saia xne Duagex requesxs
of the railroad had been approv
ed by the Bureau of the Budget,
which reviewed them following
hearings in Washington last aut
umn.
Items on the budget include:
Roadway work between Anchor
age and aWsilla $1,130,000; main
tenance of equipment $210,000
communications, $200,000; re
placement of rolling stock, $725,
000; contingencies, $500,000.
His appearance before the ap
propriations committee is set for
January 22 (Tuesday), and he
will return to Anchorage the fol
lowing day.
IforIfast results try a'
frontiersman classified
WASHINGTON I
NEWSLETTER
Statehood Legislation
Streamlined Alaska statehood
legislation was introduced the
opening day of the 85th Congress
by Delegate Bartlett in recogni
tion of the constitution adopted
by the people of Alaska in the
1956 April primary.
Chairman Engle of the House
Interior and Insular Affairs Com
mittee and Congressman O’Brien
of New York, chairman of the
territories subcommittee, intro
duced similar bills patterned af
ter Delegate Bartlett’s draft with
one exception. Delegate Bart
lett’s version would recognize the
two Tennessee Plan Senators
who would be able to conclude
their terms under statehood,
while the other two bills would
call for election of new Senators.
Ernest Gruening’s long term as
Senator is scheduled to expire
January 3, 1963, and William A.
Egan’s short term is due to ex
pire January 3, 1961. All the bills
would call for election of a mem
ber to the House of Representa
tives in the October, 1958, elec
tion to take office on January 3,
1959, when Ralph Rivers’ term
as Tennessee Plan Representa
tive comes to an end.
Previous statehood legislation
had carried detailed provisions
setting forth the procedure for
writing of a constitution, includ
ing election of delegates and a
convention, and had provided for
approval of the proposed state
constitution by the Congress and
for formal admission of the new
state into the Union. Such legis
lation had been usually termed
as an “enabling” bill, whereas
the bills introduced this week are
termed “admittance” bills be
cause they would adopt the pro
posed constitution. If passed in
the form as introduced, the leg
islation would provide that upon
passage the President would no
tify the Governor of Alaska, who
on or after July 3, 1958, but not
later than August 1, would call
for elections of all elective offi
cers provided for by the consit
tution, including a United States
Representative (The Engle O’
Brien versions at this point
would also call for election of
two United States Senators). A
primary election would be held
on September 11, 1958, and the
general election on October 14,
1958. At the general election or
a territorial general election or
a special election called by the
Governor following enactment of
the law, the people of Alaska
would vote to approve or reject
two propositions consenting to
the conditions of the grants of
lands or other property contain
ed in the law and the boundaries
of the States as described in the
law. In the event the proposi
tions are not adopted by a ma
jority of the voters, the law
would be ineffective and Alaska
would not become a state thro
ugh that law.
The Governor would certify
results of the vote on the propo
sitions and the returns of the
election of officers to the Presi
dent who would issue a procla
mation at which time the State
of Alaska would be deemed ad
mitted into the Union.
It will be recalled that the
combined Hawaii-Alaska state
hood bill recommitted by the
House in May of 1955 to the In
terior and Insular Affairs Com
mittee designated an area in
northwestern Alaska which could
be established by the President
as national-defense withdrawals
within the exterior boundaries of
the state with the provision that
no more than 40 percent of such
area could be so wihdrawn, in
place of administrative propos
als for a much larger withdrawal
area with no limit on the per
centage within the area to be
withdrawn. The three bills intro
duced this week deleted all refer
ence to military withdrawals. j.
The legislation introduced this
GARDEN CLUB
POSTPONES MEET
The regular January meeting
of the Garden Club has been
postponed to Wednesday, Janu
ary 30 at 8 P.M. at the Extension
Service Craft room, according to
Mrs. Don Cook, club secretary.
All members are urged to at
tend this meeting to aid in select
ing the flower of the year. New
dates for meetings will also be
discussed. Flower arrangement
will be made by Mrs. Isabelle
Woolcock.
FARMERS REMINDED
TO FILE RETURN
Farm operators who have paid
any farm hand as much as $100
in cash wages during the year
1056 must file an employer’s tax
return for agricultural employ
ees, according to an announce
ment today, by James G. Browne,
district manager of the Juneau
office of the Social Security Ad
ministration. This return should
be filed with the District Direc
tor of Internal Revenue, by Janu
ary 31, 1057, along with the social
security taxes on the wages re
ported. The return must show the
name, social security number, and
wages paid to each employee
whose cash wages in 1056 amount
ed to $100 or more.
Beginning with 1057, a farm
operator is required to report the
wages of every farm employee to
whom he pays $150 or more cash
wages during 1057 or who works
for him on 20 or more days during
1057 on a time basis, regardless
of the total cash wages paid.
week by the three members also
contains the following major pro
visions, similar to those contain
ed in the bill considered in the
84th Congress:
1. Allows the state to select
over a 25-year period 102,550,000
acres of vacant, unreserved pub
lic land, plus 400,000 acres in the
National Forest and 400,000 acres
adjacent to established commun
ities or suitable for prospective
community centers and recrea
tional areas, for a total acreage
of 103,350,000; ^
2. Grants mineral rights to the
state in all lands selected;
3. Transfers the control of Al
aska’s fish and game to the state,,
with 70 percent of the net pro
ceeds from the sale of Pribilof
Island sealskins to go to the state
(the previous legislation had pro
posed to grant 50 percent of the
net proceeds), and transfers all
real and personal property now
used by the Fish and Wildlife
Service to the state;
4. Provides that five percent
of the net proceeds of the sale
of public lands sold by the Un
ited States subsequent to state
hood will be paid to the state for
the support of public schools;
5. Calls for Interior Depart
ment surveys of exterior bounds
aries of lands selected by the
state;
6. Extends the Submerged
Lands Act of 1953 to Alaska;
7. Provides transition proce
dures for jurisdiction of cases
from the federal courts to the
state court system;
8. Authorizes an appropriation
of $15 million for state survey
of lands within the exterior boun
daries and for harbor construc
tion and improvement;
9. Provides authorization for
$48 million in appropriations for
road construction during the six
fiscal years following statthood
and contains authorization for
appropriation of $30 million for
road maintenance over a period
of 15 years following statehood;
10. Authorizes increased bene
fits to Alaska under the Federal
Aid Highway Act; and
11. Conveys to the state the
road-building machinery and
equipment now used by the Bur
eau of Public Roads outside the
National Forests in Alaska and
transfers to the state all roads,
trails and rights-of-ways for roads
and trails administered by the
Bureau of Public Roads outside
the Tongass and Chugach Na
tional Forests.
....... i lull.*,h.^
Moore's Garage j
• AUTOMOTIVE AND TRACTOR REPAIR
AND RERUILD
• CRANKSHAFT GRIHDING
• PRECISION PIN FITTING
Phene 2251 Palmer