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Weekly Frontiersman
Lutherans to Hear
Convention Report
Del Martinson of Anchorage
Lutheran, and delegate to the
Portland Convention will be
guest speaker Sunday morning
at St. John’s Lutheran (Church.
He will bring a first-hand report
of the convention.
“It would be a wonderful thing
if all laymen could attend such
a convention”, Rev. J. Einar Bach
said this week. “Since this is not
possible,” he added, “we feel it
is very important that the lay
delegate be given an opportun
ity to bring the convention to the
people”. A cordial invitation is
extended to all interested per
sons.
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
------- tAA^VWS
Patients hospitalized at Valley
Presbyterian Hospital ‘this week
include: Thomas Dickerson, Ole
Johnson, Lynn Leppanen, 8, Clay
Prewitt, Mrs Leo Robinson, Clyde
King, Mrs. Selena Smart, Arthur
Seldal, Van Ewald, and Mrs. Er
nest Line and infant daughter
of Wasilla.
Hospitalized, but now out: Rus
sell Hoffman, 10, Mrs. Dave Smith
and infant son of Wasilla, Mrs.
Carl Burnett and infant son, Ra
fael Escamilla of Spenard, Vem
Marple, Mrs. Ronald Meehan and
infant daughter, Cythia Vasanoja,
14 mos., Mrs. Walter Gutman,
Thomas Lepak, Jr- 7, Eugene
Haik, 6, of Spring Creek, Rich
ard Horton, 16, Michael Rieger,
;> ^even Rieger, 5, Diana Crites,
11, !Mrs. Robert Cr|.es, Myron
Sund, 6, Mrs. William Adams,
1 annacross, Margaret Van Wor
™er> 41/2 of Chugiak, Richard
John SEg354' °f ChUgi8k’ “d
MEwTeABIK
Meehan
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Mee
han are receiving congratulations
on the birth of their second child,
a daughter, who was bom at Val
ley Presbyterian Hospital June
18. The Meehans have named her
Cythia Rachael. She weighed
seven pounds, one ounce at birth.
Mr. Meehan is employed by the
Minor-Roop Coal Company.
Name
Glen A. Shank _
Ferber Bailey _
Ferber Bailey _
Ferber Bailey _
Ferber Bailey _
Dorothy Nichols
Dorothy Nichols
Ferber Bailey_
Jack Taylor _
Jack Taylor _
Ferber Bailey_
Ole J. Ludefald _
Ole J. Ludefald
Ole J. Ludefald _
Edgar D. DeLand
Vernon Holt_
Edward Smith
Thomas Jenson
Fay Hendricks
L. W. Sprague
L. W. Sprague
Mr. Rousseau_
Caivan Osborne
O. K. Hillman ___
O. K. Hillman ...
Herbert Boyle
F. W. Mollendorf .
F. W. Mollendorf .
Fred Mollendorf
FTed Mollendorf
Harvey G. Marsh
Harvey G. Marsh
Description Year
part of 9, block 1_ __ 1956
lot 20, block 1_ 1956
lot 21, block 1____ 1956
W£ of 22 & 23, block 1 _.____ 1956
lot 28, block 1__ 1956
lot 25, block 3_____._____ 1956
lot 26, block 3_ 1956
lot 32, block 3_ 1956
lot 33, block 3_ 1956
lot 34, block 3_ 1956
NWJ SWJ Sec. 29; T18N/R2E_ 1956
BERGAMN
lot 5, tract 2______:_ 1956
lot 5, tract 3 ____.__ 1956
lot 5, tract 4 _ ___ 1956
BODENBURG CREEK SUB.
lot 4, parcel 2_ 1956
HUNTLEY HTS.
lot 2 -_-- 1956
1955
lot 3 - 1956
1955
LANGES HOLIDAY NO. 1
lot 2___ 1956
lot 15 ________ 1956
1955
LEDUC
lot 2, block 1___ 1956
lot 3, block 1_____ 1956
MATANUSKA TOWNSITE
lot 8, block 2_____ 1956
1955
1954
lot 12, block 4_ 1956
McKECHNIE
lot 7 _ 1956
lot 8 ______._____ 1956
RICHIE
lot 4_________ 1956
SUTTON
lot 5, block 1_ 1956
1955
lot 6, block 1_____ 1956
1955
WOODLAND PARK
lot 10, block 1 _ 1956
1955
lot 11, block 1 ___ 1956
1955
lot 11, block 2_____ 1956
lot 12, block 2____ 1956
Tax
26.29
2.75
2.75
3.30
2.75
50.60
3.58
3.08
47.36
3.08
34.10
.61
.61
.61
3.30
1.10
1.00
1.10
1.00
1.65
1.65
1.50
7.15
7.15
2.31
2.10
2.10
.66
7.81
1.10
17.90
2.75
2.00
2.75
2.00
1.10
1.00
1.10
1.00
1.10
1.10
Penalty Int. Cost Total
3.94 2.10 4.00 36.33
.41 .22 4.00 7.38
.41 .22 4.00 7.38
.50 .26 4.00 8.06
.41 .22 4.00 7.38
7.59 4.05 4.00 66.24
.58 .29 4.00 8.45
.46 .25 4.00 7.79
7.10 3.79 4.00 62.25
.46 .25 4.00 7.79
5.16 2.73 4.00 45.99
.09 .05 4.00 4.75
.09 .05 4.00 4.75
.09 .05 4.00 4.75
.50 .17 4.00 7.97
.17 .09 4.00 5.35
.15 .20 8.00 9.35
.17 .09 4.00 5.35
.15 .20 8.00 9.35
.25 .13 4.00 6.03
.25 .13 4.00 6-03
.23 .30 8.00 10.03
1.07 .57 4.00 12.79
1.07 .57 4.00 12.79
.35 .18 4.00 6.84
.32 .42 8.00 10.84
.32 .61 8.00 11.03
.10 .05 4.00 4.81
1.17 .62 4.00 13.60
.17 .09 4.00 5.36
2.69 .90 4.00 25.49
.41 .22 4.00 7.38
.30 .40 8.00 10.70
.41 .22 4.00 7.38
.30 .40 8.00 10.70
.17 .09 4.00 5-36
.15 .20 8.00 9.25
.17 .09 4.00 5 36
.15 .20 8.00 9.25
.17 .09 4.00 5.36
.17 .09 4.00 5.36
We h»ereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct roil of the delinquent taxes for the Palmer Independent School District for
the years 1951, 1952, 1953. 1954, 1955, and 1956. Said taxes became delinquent in full on February 2 of the year following, and the
first half only became delinquent August 2 of the year assessed in the case of 1955 and 1556 taxes. The total amount of said taxes,
penalty, interest and costs are separately stated and the aggregate of the whole thereof.
Seal of Palmer Independent School District BARBARA R. SKOK
Clerk, Palmer Independent School District
WILLIAM WAKELAND.
Assessor- Collector
Palmer Independent School District_
Published June 13, 20, 27 and July 2, 11, 1957
CITY OF PALMER NOTICE OF TAX SALE
The delinquent tax roll of real properly for the years 1954, 1955 and 1956 have been completed and are open for inspection at the office
of the City clerk of the City of Palmer and at th office of the tax assessor-collector, for the City of Palmer, in the Neal Wright building
above the Maianuska Valley Bank.
The said delinquent tax roll will be presented in the District Court f or the Third Division, Territory of Alaska, silting at Anchorage.
Alaska, for judgement and order of sale on August 15. 1957. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as the matter can
h* heard.
The tract on said roll, the amount of unpaid tax, penalty and ini eresi due thereon and the name of the person or persons, firm or
corporation, to whom such tracts are assessed follows:
Name
Palmer Enterprises, Inc.
Erwin Doyle -
Frank and Lucille Morton
Frank and Lucille Morton
1. S. Barton
Robert Burgess
K. C. and Mary Alice Lovejoy.—
Mrs. Charles Olson --
Wayne McNamara --
■Carl Wickman
Carl Wickman-*•—
Smith Estate --
Smith Estate ---
Smith Estate --
Ralph and Alice Horton —
Frank Cornelius —
Bernard R. Bouwens --
Description Year
ARRC SUB.
Park Reserve, blk. 1_*____ 1956
FELTON
lot 7, blk 2____ 1956
lot 4, blk. 3__—____ 1956
lot 5, blk. 3-—__ 1956
LUQAS
lot 1C north 40 ft., blk. 1_____ 1956
lot ID and S10 ft. lot 1C, blk 1_ 1956
MEIER
lot 4 less S2QG, W2Q0 _.—--- 1956
SHERROD
lot 11, blk. 3.....— 1956
1955
1954
SHERROD RIVERSIDE
lot 21, blk. 2_ 1956
T. A. SMITH
lot 8, blk. 1_ 1956
1955
1954
lot 9, blk. 1_ 1956
1955
1954
lot 15, blk. 6_____ 1956
1955
1954
lot 16, blk. 6 -- 1956
1955
1954
blocks 7 thru 15--______- 1956
1955
1954
M. D. SNODGRASS
Start at sec cor btwn 32/33 4/5, thence, E614 ft,
S 30', to pt begin: thence S13°05 W90', W13°05'
N127.79', N58.72', E144.84 to pt begin in lot 4, blk 1__ 1956
1955
1954
EGTVET AREA 17-2 Sec. 4
S56 ft., N218 ft., E100 ft., W360 ft., NEJ_ 1956
1955
SMITH EXT. AREA 18-2 Sec. 33
N140, S438-71, E75, W741, SE£ NW£___ 1956
Tax
552.00
60.06
5.60
33.72
9.60
49.60
64.00
8.00
5.00
5.00
4.80
46.40
29.00
29.00
14.40
9.00
9.00
6.80
4.00
4.00
6.80
4.50
4.50
440.00
275.00
275.00
96.00
60-00
60.00
104.00
83.00
64.80
Penally Int.
82.80 44.16
9.00 4.80
.84 .45
5.06 2.70
1.44 .77
7.44 397
9.60 5.12
1.20 .64
.75 1.00
.75 1.45
.72 .38
6.96 3.71
4.35 5.80
4.35 8.41
2.16 1.15
1.80 135
1.80 2.61
1.02 .54
.60 .80
.60 1.16
1.02 .54
.68 .90
.68 1.31
66.00 35.20
41.25 55.00
41.25 79.75
14.40 7.68
9.00 12.00
9.00 17.40
15.60 8.32
12.45 16.60
9.72 5.18
Cosi Total
4.00 682.96
4.00 77.80
4.00 10.89
4.00 45.48
4.00 15.81
4.00 65.01
4.00 82.72
4.00 13.84
8.00 14.75
8.00 15.20
4.00 9.90
4.00 61.07
8.00 47.15
8.00 49.76
4.00 21.71
8.00 20.15
8.00 20.96
4.00 12.36
8.00 13.40
8.00 13.76
4.00 12.36
8.00 14.08
8.00 14.49
4.00 545.20
8.00 379.25
8.00 404.00
4.00 122.08
8.00 89.00
8.00 94.40
4.00 131.92
8.00 120.05
4.00 83.70
. . the foregoing is a true and correct roll of the delinquent taxes for the City of Palmer for the years 1354, 1955,
™became delinquent in full on February 2 of the year following, and the first half only became delinquent on August
*nd,1"6, in the case of 1955 and 1956 taxes. The total amount of said taxes, penalty and interest are separately stated
and the aggregate of the whole thereof:
Seal of the City of Palmer
Published June 13. 20. 27 and July 2. 11. 1957
L. C. STOCK
Cily Clerk, Ciiy of Palmer
WILLIAM WAKELAND
Assessor-Coil eclor
City of Painter #
Easy Summer Meals With Dairy Products
not weather eating made easy
by tips from the Department of
Agriculture.
Let dairy products help you
take the curse off summer cook
ing, and enjoy more of that cas
ual summer living we dream of.
Salads, for instance . . . with cot
tage cheese for simple, pretty
ones . . . cheddar cheese for
hearty ones the mainstay of a
light meal. Sgdad dressings . . .
with convenient evaporated milk
for cole slaw, whipped cream for
easy fruit salads. Snacks . . . with
cheese ... a cool, refreshing glass
of milk with cookies . . . flavorful
milk drinks. Sauces . . . with sour
cream for cold cuts, with cheese
to brighten vegetables. Casseroles
that let you out of the kitchen
. . . with the help of cheese and
milk. Vegetables . . . enhanced
with butter.
Let dairy products take over
desserts especially. Try a plat
terful of cheese (as many kinds
as the family likes) . . . cream pie
to round out a salad meal . . .
butter frosting for cakes (no
cooking) ... ice cream heaped
with berries or served do-it-your
self, soda-fountain style . . . top
pings made of whipped cream or
^*vvvvvyvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvs>vvvv»
dry milk. And don’t forget how
easy it is to store evaporated
milk, condensed milk, and dry
milk.
But dairy products mean more
than just good eating. They offer
nutritional values that help you
all life long. Milk boasts about
100 different nutrients — parti
cularly a generous amount* of
calcium for strong bones and
teeth. You get high-quality pro
tein as well as other nutrients
from milk in all its forms and
from other dairy products, like
cheese.
Child Conference
To Be Held July 8
Myrtle Spencer, public health
nurse, this week reminded moth
ers of the valley area of the Well
Child Conference which will be
held at the health center on Mon
day, July 8 from 10 to 11 a.m.
and from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. This
is the only conference planned
during the month of July and
mothers are urged to take their
roung children for necessary im
munizations and examinations.
COLLECTORS WANTED
Matanuska Electric Association will receive
proposals from bondable persons or businesses
to act as collectors of electric bills.
It is proposed that one collection point be
established at WASILLA and one in the
CHUGIAK-EAGLE RIVER area.
The collector will forward bills and pay
ment to the MEA office daily during heavy
collection periods and periodically as required
except that all month-end payments must be
received on the first working day of the suc
ceeding month.
Payment will be made for collections at
the rate of 25c per collected bill.
MATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
Good-Year Products
TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES
ACCESSORIES ^BP
ALL SIZE TRACTOR TIRES
POINTS AID CONDENSER SETS FOR ALL
TYPE CHAIN SAWS AND OUTBOARD
MOTORS
Buy all your AUTO SUPPLIES, TRIES &
ACCESSORIES ai the CO-OP OARAGE and
receive your patronage purchase savings
receipts!!!
We carry a Complete Line of Briggs &
Stratton Motors & Parts
USED VEHICLES:
’50 I -ton International Pick-Up
’54 11-ton Ford Dump Truck
L-180 Tandem Dump, International
Co-Op Garage
Complete line Auto and Track Paris
Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating
Association