THE FRONTIERSMAN
Cr **?red as second class matter on Oct. 21. 1947, at the post office a<
Palmer, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
A. J. DeJulio_
€<iit©r_
Publisher-Ma nager
—Virginia Gallant
Subscription Rates 30c a month. $5 a year In Valley Area
Mailed to all point' ;n Alaska and the United States
V $6 per year
iti^
Motional Adv. Representati^ — Weekly Newspaper Representative
404 Fifth Aire — New York 18. N. Y.
MISSION EXECUTIVE VISITS IN PALMER
T he Reverend Paul H. Wawcer,
]*> foreign missions executive sffcre
f >f ^e Church of God ihith
fternational headquarter^ iri
’Cleveland, Tennessee and vhho
heads a foreign mission progrlam
in 58 countries with its 29 B&ble
schools and 4,000 national mlyn
Isters, was guest speaker at
Alaska Territorial Convention*^
the Church of God in Palme{)|
October 6. Rev. Walker aV^j
spoke in Anchorage the follows a(
c\ ehing. b,
A general program for evange
nation was adopted during *j sc
ministers’ meeting, as well'lea
some changes in official person
nel.
The services of the Reverend
J. H. Davis, who has served the
church as overseer for the past
several years, were terminated
and a committee of the pastors
in the area has been appointed to
serve as the representative body
For the General Mission Board
in stead of maintaining an over
seer.
Rev. Walker returned to the
States on Wednesday of this
week, and it is felt by the con
stituency of the church that a
progressive program was adopted
and the people of the Palmer
area will be gratified to know
that one of the objectives is the
speeding up of the completion of
the Church of God building on
.Abe Glenn highway. The Rev.
Joan Ashby is pastor of the Pal
, me^cbtirch.
-
Diversity regents
MEETING THIS WEEK
a*
t The University of Alaska board
,3f regents will hold its fall meet
ing starting yesterday, October
10. Two of the top items of busi
ness will be budget for the com
ing biennium and study of the
institution's expanding building
program.
Members of the board are El
mer E. Rasmuson, William A.
O’Neill, and R. H. Stock all of
Anchorage; Mrs. Donald Eyinck
and Leslie Nerland of Fairbanks;
M. J. Walsh, Nome; Dr. Philip
Moore, Sitka; and Dr. C. Earl Al
brecht, formerly of Juneau and
now residing in Columbus, Ohio.
Complete Line
NATURAL OR SYNTHETIC
• TIRES— TUBES
NYLON, RAYON OR TUBELESS
• BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES
• ANTI-FREEZE (Stock Up Now)
VALLEY DISTRIBUTORS FOR
GAS GUADD AND HEET
JOBBERS FOR
ALAMUTE CD-2
Add to Motor Oil for a complete “Clean Up”
ALL SIZE TIRE CHAINS
NEW INTERNATIONAL V2-ton PICKUP with
Automatic Transmission
SEE THE NEW i EXTERN ATtONAL 4x4
USED TRUCKS
'51 FORD FT. '53 FORD F6
'53 DIAMOND T
LEADING
Farm Equipment
HEADQUARTERS
• INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
• NEW HOLLAND
Come in and see tfea HEW HOLLAND 800
Other I.H.G and NEW HOLLAND Farm
Equipment includes:
Manure Spreaders — Drills —Plows — Discs — Tractors —
Blackhawk half-track for fHC — IHC Balers — Mowers —
Rakes — Now Holland Balers — Field Choppers — Mowers —
Rakes — King-Wyse Elevators
NEW
GLENCOE SNOW BLOWERS SUPER SIX HYDRAULIC
LOADERS
FOR SALE
Used A. C. Tactor, potato digger, tool bar
cultivator, plow.
FORD TRACTOR
A. C. Side Mount Mower
A.C, 2 Bottom Trai Plow
Co-Op Garage
Matanuska Volley Farmers Cooperating
Association
^^^WWW'WWVS/VWV'^S/W'^N/W'ySiA^1
COURT NEWS
Commissioner’s Court
William Ezi, 22, and a 17-year
old youth, both of Eklutna, are
being held in Federal Jail to an
swer to larceny charges brought
by Territorial Police. The youths
are charged with taking liquor
after braking a store window and
taking tools from a warehouse
and or garage at Eklutna in the
approximate value of $250. They
appeared in U. S. Commissioner’s
Court on October 8. Jurisdiction
was waived and bail set at $1,00C
each. Upon failure to make bail
they were committed to the Fed
eral Jail in Anchorage wher|
they will await jury trial.
Roy Seymore of Pittman was
taken from his home to Valley
Presbyterian Hospital in the com
munity ambulance early Monday
morning for medical attention.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
WORK-ECONOMY
W'vv.
CHA
V'V 3Mf. V\ V'N
l
JOHN DEERE CRAWLER TRACTOR
for More Work of Lover Cost Per Hour
Compact, powerful, and low in first cost, the "420'' Crawler
1 is built to deliver years of dependable service at very low cost
per hour. Rugged, easy-to-start, valve-in-head engine; fewer
parts to wear, easily serviced, very low fuel consumption; puts
about 25 horsepower on the drawbar. Smooth, fast-working,
versatile hydraulic system. Provision for standard power take
! off (560 rpm) and high-speed drive (1850 rpm). Your choice of
4- or 5-roller frame, with track shoes to fit your needs. Matched
working equipment available for practically all jobs.
SEE OR PHONE US FOR FURTHER DETAILS. •
| ^
See Al Brooks
Palmer Representative for Northern
Commercial “Cat” Department
Less than
200
| hours away!
The car that breaks the patterns of the past...
'57 CHEVROLET
It'll be on hand bright and early
Kirk's Sales & Service
Authorized Dealer for the Valley
“Lower costs...
Faster handling...
Practically no breakage.
... soys Mr. Clifford A. Nelson
Lucky's Self Service
Anchorage, Alaska
i
i "It is a pleasure to be able to express our
satisfaction with the improvement in
your freight service since Unitized
Cargo containers became available to
us,” says Mr. Nelson.
‘‘These units result in lower costs,
faster handling, accurate checking,
virtual elimination of pilferage and
practically no breakage.”
Want more details on how Unitized
Cargo can help you with YOUR next
quantity shipment? Contact The Alaska
Line agent. Or, simply instruct your
supplier to ship via ALASKA LINE
UNITIZED CARGO SERVICE.
There's no extra charge.
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The ALASKA Line
The Alosko line furnishes cargo unin like
thi« to supplier, who loads and seals them
at his oWn loading platform. Contents re
main sealed until unit reaches consignee
WHY IT PAYS
TO USE ALASKA LINE
UNITIZED CARGO SERVICE
Seoied unit* or# Kondi»d by fork
both on th# dock ord aboard »hio
iov.d on loodmg end unloading
much fat$«r d«iiv»ry.
trucks
». Tim«
Consignee r#ceives seoled unit at destina
tion. Contents orrive in first doss con
dition ond unit is unsealed and unloaded
by his personnel.