b—-—t irxiru'L -ir- -
(Reporters—
Notebook
Short winter, wasn’t it? Pussy
willows are in bloom in the Pal
mer area. Maxine Kuoera, em
ployee in the Co-Op office took
8 bunch of the blooms to work
the other morning. Picked them
near her. home on Springer Road.
Other signs of an “early Spring”
include a clump of lettuce grow
ing .out of the sidewalk curb in
front of The Frontiersman office;
pansies in bloom in Izola Sims
garden and at the Sutton Com
munity Church and . . . wonder
ful, pleasant weather.
Bud and Joyce Billot and two
of their three children left this
week via the highway for the
States. Mrs. Billot’s mother, Mrs.
Treva Hardage, will meet them in
Seattle after a flight from here
to that city. She will take the
Billot’s youngest child with her.
The Billots will go on to Cali
fornia and Mrs. Hardage to Ken
tucky.
Miles and Helen Rice and their
young daughter left Palmer last
Friday.by car enroute to Denver,
Colorado.
Marine Private Donald L.
Conn, son of Mrs. Wilma Tru
dell of Star Rt. Palmer, complet
ed four weeks of individual com
bat training September 20, at the
Second Infantry Training Regi
ment, Marine Corps Base, Camp
Pendleton, California. The train
ing is given to Marines schedul
ed for overseas duty and all grad
uates of recruit training before
they are assigned to new duty
stations.
G. W. Trowbridge of Palmer
was transferred from his home
to the valley hospital in the com
munity ambulance Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Avis Crowther of Palmer
left last Friday for a visit with
ber children in Boise, Idaho. Her
; many friends join in saying “hur
ry bagk, Avis".
The Palmer Volunteer fire
fighters were called out about 3
aim. Tuesday to quell a brush
fire on the Dan Cottini property
on Lazy Mountain.
Forester and Mrs. William Ad
ams and four children were vis
itors this past week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Logsdon. Adams is forester at
the Tanana Station.
Only one case of tuberculosis
was reported in the Palmer area
communicable disease report for
the week ending October 18. In
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Jess P. Naftzinger entryman, to
gether with his witnesses Carl D.
Riddels, and C. W. Betts, all of
Wasilla, Alaska ,has submitted
final proof on his homestead en
try, Anchorage Serial No. 031153,
for the NWJ, Sec. 34, T. 18N. R.
1 W. Seward Meridian, contain
ing 160 acres, and it is now in
the files of the Land Office, An
chorage, Alaska, and if no protest
is filed in the Land Office with
in the period of publication or
thirty days thereafter, said final
proof will be accepted and fin
al certificate issued.
Malcolm O. Allen
Acting Manager
Published: October 3, 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
Elvin Claire Hartley entryman,
together with his witnesses Rob
ert F. Simmons, and James Wes
ley Redington, all of Wasilla.
Alaska, has submitted final proof,
on his homestead entry, Anchor- .
age Serial No. 031042, for the
SWiSWi, Sec. 34, T. 16 N. R. 3 W., 1
Seward Meridian, containing 40
acres, and it is now in the files j
of the Land Office, Anchorage, <
Alaska, and if no protest is filed .
in the Land Office within the i
period of publication or thirty'
days thereafter, said final proof j
will be accepted and final cer- j
tificate issued.
Acting Manager
ROBERT B. OFFICER
Published October 24, 31 and No- ,
vember 7, 14, and 21, 1957
FORD TRUCKS which led the industry in retail sales for 1957 will offer in 1958 the widest coverage of
any manufacturer in the volume truck market. The wide range of utility and work capacity is demonstrated
by the powerful tilt-cab (left), and the spectacularly successful Styleside pickup. Mechanical and design
advances include new grilles and safety dual headlights, customized interiors and modern styling, and
increased horsepower and payload capacity in many models.
1 'HE AMERICAN WAY
DO660ME IT
— MISS£b KIM
A6A1M/
'w*
The Customer Gets It in the Neck (?)
| the same report 323 cases of in
fluenza were reported in the An
chorage area.
MOOSE LODGE PLANS
HALLOWEEN DANCE
Members of the Palmer Moose
lodge are planning a masquerade
dance for Saturday, October 26
for all members and their guests.
Games and a box social are plan
ned. Everyone attending is asked
to go in costume or mask. Music
will be furnished for dancing.
" Let
MOORE REGISTERS
REGISTER FORMS
AND ACCESSORIES
KKFOKMANCe
Continuous and automatic form»-)«e<ilrsgI
^fastest method of writing multiple copies
l£GIBIUrr /
Perfect copies astmed
•R*rEcriow
Feature* locked filing compartment
* M30W *£GISrEK rut FORM FOR EVEM fORM OF WSiXUJ
THE FRONTIERSMAN
RE-ORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF L.O.S.
SERVICES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27
• Church School — 10:00 A.M.
# Missionary Service — 11 ^>0 A.M.
Assembly Room, MEA Building
Services Held Every Sunday
* "* +•*+*+***•*******
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S
CANCELL SERVICE
There will be no Sunday ser
! vice on Olcober 27 al St. Bar
! tholomew's Episcopal Church it
was announced today.
TREASURE CHEST
Native Arts & Crafts
Baskets, Dolls, Moccasins
ALASKAN
CHRISTMAS CARDS
JEWELRY
Ivory, Jade, Hematite
— gifts —
CHEST
OBITUARY
WWSAA
THOMAS T. DICKINSON
Funeral arrangements for
Thomas T. Dickerson, 88, of Pal
mer, are pending at the Anchor
age Funeral Chapel. Mr. Dicker
son ,an Alaskan resident the past
58 years, died October 23 at the
Woodhaven Rest Home in Anch
orage where he had resided since
July of this year.
Mr. Dickerson was born in Los
Angeles, California July 9, 1869
and came to Alaska in 1899. He
was an employee of the Alaska
Road Commission for 30 years.
He had made his home on Bailey
hill since 1945 and was a life
member of the B.P.O. Elks, An
chorage lodge.
A widower, he leaves no known
survivors.
NEW FORD TRUCKS
FEATURE MANY
NEW ADVANCEMENTS
Ford, which led the industry
in retail truck sales during its
1957 model year, announces sig
nificant product advancements
in engineering, styling and de
sign for its 1958 trucks.
The new 1958 trucks will be on
display at Hartley Motors, Inc.,
in Palmer, very soon it was an
nounced this week.
J. O. Wright, Ford Motor Com
pany vice president and Ford Di
vision general manager, describ
ed the new line as “another step
forward in our policy of acceler
ating mechanical and styling
changes for the benefit of the
nation’s truck buyers.”
New safety vision, dual head
lights are standard on all Ford
conventional and tiltcab trucks.
Headed by the spectacularly
successful Styleside pickup,
which accounted for more than
85 percent of the company’s 1957
half-ton truck production, Ford
is offering more than 300 models
ranging from the versatile Ran
chero, through light, medium,
heavy, extra heavy and tandem^
trucks.
Major engine and mechanical
improvements have been incor
porated throughout the line, and
automobile-inspired styling, re
cently introduced on Ford’s truck
line, has been further developed
and enhanced.
Substantial increases in engine
durability have been effected by
modification of crankshafts, pis
tons, valves and camshafts. The
carburetor is of advanced design.
Engine efficiency is increased by
the addition of a new water pump
of higher capacity and velocity
and a modification of the ventil
ating system.
For increased safety and visib
ility, electric windshield wipers
are standard equipment on all
eight cylinder engines. Dual va
cumm, positive-action booster
ATTENDS P-Tfl
STATE MEETING
t
Mrs. Vera Gaza way, State
P-TA membership chairman, at
tended the first annual Fall
meeting of the Alaska Parent
Teachers Association board of
managers held in Anchorage.
Attending these sessions are all
elected State officers and ap
pointed standing committee
chairmen. Seldova, Nome, Jun
eau, Spenard, Anchorage, Fort
Richardson, Elmendorf Air Force
Rase, Ladd Air Force Base and
Palmer P-TA units were repre
sented at the meeting. -
Mrs. Gazaway reported the
State P-TA Convention will be
held in Anchorage in April.
Mrs. Ellen Bieler, National
P-TA representative, continues,
her tour of the territory, offering
advice on successful procedures
used by PTA’s elsewhere, pre
senting a new awareness of vast
possibilities and purposes of P-TA.
Mrs. Bieler has encouraged the
Palmer P-TA consider a separate
high school P-TA and reported
on some areas where P-TA groups,
are active with students having
equal privileges.
Excellent publications on work
ing with high school students and
PTAs are now circulating among
local P-TA members. Interested:
parents are invited to take their
opinions on high school students
problems to P-TA meetings
which are held the third Tuesday
M each month at the high school.
wipers are standard equipment
on all six cylinder engines. Air
wipers will be furnished as stan
dard equipment on air-brake
equipped trucks.
Announcements will be made
of the arrival of the new Ford,
trucks in the valley.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY. A
.FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED)
CLOSE-OUT PRICES
On 1957 (hevrolels
• ONE BEL AIRE SPORT COUPE
• 4-DOOR BEL AIRE SEDAN
• 4-DOOR STATION WACON
• DEL REY COUPE
All power-packs, Radio & Heater,
Power Glides
KIRK'S SALES & SERVICE
’Tjjjm-Eff'*1 *"<* Km*y!
da?e with
MOORE REGISTER
register fOR^I
and ACCESSORIES
*UtA psdtedt hntetm method ev&i deluded jjGSi
the fxffepjOAatiMi ltG*tduVutte*t mulUpte
OOfUf, tec&idl.
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Contmuoirt and automatic formi -fotding. No carbon handling. Audit
capiat automat k« tty Mod in spocial compartmant.
itiiwWm tmimm owe— d»Tor cnrboaeoptoc.Nocaritoo cmudpo.
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• • •
A MOORI REGISTER AND REGISTER FORM . • . FOR EVIRT FORM OF BUSINESS^
THE FRONTIERSMAN
VALLEY AGENT i