HOMEMAKERS CLUB
NOTES
Sourdough Club
Members of the Sourdough
Homemakers club are reminded
that the next regular meeting will
be held Tuesday, March 10 at the
liome of Mrs. Rose Nelson.
Homemakers' Club Calendar
for March
Butte Club: March 19, Butte
Hall. Esther Johnson and Agnes
Sandvik, hostesses.
Glacier View: March 17, home of
Mrs. Nylund 12, noon.
Homesteaders: March 11, home of
Mrs. Johnson, 10:30 a.m.
Nugget: March 12, home of Mrs.
Prances Bicknell.
Palmasilla: March 10, home of
Mrs. Robert Mielke.
Riverbend: March 19, home of
Mrs. Robert Buzby.
Riverbend Club
Members of the Riverbend
Homemakers’ club held their
regular meeting February 19 at
the home of Mrs. Esther Kirsch.
Due to the "flu bug,” the
scheduled guest speaker was un
able to attend. She was to have
demonstrated the making of a
terrain. She will be guest speak
er next month ,using the same
topic.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred Buzby.
Meeting Ohange
The March 9 meeting of the
Cheechako Homemakers’ club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Wilson, instead of Mrs.
Newville Talcott as previously
planned.
MEN OF MOOSE LODGE
PLAN FEED AND PARTY
Women of the Moose will be
guests of Moose Lodge on Satur-!
day night, March 14 when men
of Moose lodge will sponsor a
crab feed and skit party.
The event is panned for lodge
members and Women of the
Women of the Moose only, it was!
announced. Dancing will follow
the party.
IN WINTER DRIVING the modern car will far outnerform tho*
thanr8impI^^ding^antWr«BM,racoenlingrtoUR*J.^*<PigJ>ttf pwaiden*
.in,. ^ *,ii p,w«. h.'j.a'.a,': jga&jjfjgjs:
(1) automatic choke, (2) carburetor, (3) spark advance f41 /»Wtn>ai
r?fhtor ‘‘•rA"
ing of ai> cleaned r«Ei Q *?£ 0,1 ch?n*es- and <8) Sequent servic
* a
COURT NEWS
Stanley F. Horton was found
guilty and fined $100 following a
hearing in U. S. Commissioner
Dorothy B. Saxton’s court March
4.
Horton entered a plea of not
guilty to the charge of driving a
United States vehicle without the
consent of said owner on August
9, 1952. The complaint was signed
by John Burt, District Forester
of the Bureau of Land Manage
ment. BLM Attorney Boyko rep
resented the complaintant.
Paul F. Hayes, Jr. entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of pass
ing a school bus on February 17, J
while it was discharging passeng
ers. He was found guilty and fined
$30 by U. S. Commissioner Dor
othy B. Saxton, March 4. The
complaint was brought by the
Alaska Highway Patrol.
Charged with driving under the
influence of intoxicating iquors,
thus resulting in an accident on
February 27. was Wylie Taylor.
He entered a plea of guilty to the
charge, brought by the Highway
Patrol and was fined $100;, had
his driver’s license revoked for
six months and received a sus
pended three-month sentence
when he appeared in Commis- j
sioner’s Court on March 2.
DEATH CLAIMS FAMILIAR
WASILLA NATIVE
Nick McNeil, 79, of Wasilla
passed away at his cabin on or
about February 25.
, of the oldest residents of
the Wasilla area, “Blind Nick,” as
he was known to his many ac
quaintances, had spent his entire
lifetime in and around Anchorage,
Eklutna, Matanuska, Knik and
Wasilla. He had been blind since
about 1915 but in spite of his
handicap, he had lived alone and
cooked his own meals .... had
even cut his own wood until the
past few years.
He was a familiar figure to folk
in the Wasilla and Palmer areas,
as he was often seen along the
road, guiding himself by the use
of the two walking sticks he al
ways carried.
His body was discovered March
1 in his cabin, where he had been
living alone the past three weeks.
According to U. S. Commissioner
May Carter, death was apparently
due to old age. He was laid to
rest March 3 beside the cabin
where he had lived.
!
SOCIETY TO MEET
The Altar and Rosary Society
will hold a regular meeting Tues
day evening, March 10 in the
basement of St. Michael’s Church.
All women of the parish are in
vited to attend.
NORTHERN
NEON
ZZZZ corp.
SIGNS
Trucks, Cars Lettered
Manufacturers of
Neon Signs, Marquees,
Store Fronts and Tube
Lighting
540 Barrow-Dial 43734
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
' Cast Announced For
l Senior Class Play
The Senior class of the Palmer
• School will present the
! three-act comedy, “Brother
Goose m the schol auditorium
March 27 and 28 at 8 p.m. it was
recently announced. Miss Bever
lee Unwin s directing the William
Davidson play.
The play .revolves around Jeff
Adams, an architect by day and
general "cleaner-upper,'’ for his
brother and sister by night, who
advertises for a housekeeper and
mistakes Peggy Winkel (a de
lightfully vague girl who sells
hosiery) for an applicant. Peggy
takes one look at the hectic con
dition of the Adams' home, and
decides to give up selling hosiery
forthe task of straightening out
Jeff s existance. The resulting
comedy is three acts of rollicking
Davidson fun.
The following students will
make up the cast: Jeff: Ronald
McNeese, Wes: Stuart Dreghorn.
truck driver: Lyle Jones, Helen-1
Mary Ada Lee, Eva Mason: Char
lotte Barry, Peggy: Marilyn Mac
ek, Carol: Barbara Bentti, Le
nore: Mary Jane Clark, Sarah:
Mrs. Trimmer: Margaret Cope
and Hyacinth, Gerry Kindgren.
Tickets are on sale and may be
purchased from Senior class
members.
Mary Colberg is student direc
tor and promoter. Stage manag
ers are Bob Hartman and Blake
McKiney and Stuart Dreghom is
in charge of publicity.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
BRING RESULTS
Anchorage Travel
Bureau
Lloyd C. Olson, Owner. Mgr.
Authorized Agent for all
AIR — SHIP — RAIL — BUS
No extra charge for our
services
P. O. Box 1673 — Phone 23381
OVEN FRESH
EVERY DAY
Tasty, delicious sweet rolls from the Palmer Bakery
are a wonderful treat at any lime with steaming hot
coffee. They make a fine breakfast or lunch and it's
a lot of fun to invite neighbors or your friends in for
a friendly chat over a cup of coffee with rolls. You
find a big selection of your favorites, fresh every day
| at the Palmer Bakery.
►
Palmer Baking Co.
' SHAMROCK BUILDING
LEONARD SOLEY. Manager
Trading Post
FISHERS BLEND
SPINACH =&«* 29c-FL0UR 50 lbs $6.85
CLING PEACHES. 39.
LIBBY'S " ’ La,1S w
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . .a*5for$1.00
Shoe Sale
BLACK PATENT AND WHITE
BABY SHOES, sizes 4y2-7i/2 $165 $2.00
HOLEPROOF, MEN—WOMEN—CHILDREN
SLIPPER SOCKS. 2.95 2.00
MEN'S CREPE-SOLE
MOCCASINS sizes 6^-12 10.00 5.00
WOMEN'S TRIM TRED
DRESS SHOES ...7.50-9.25 2.50
REGENT ARRIVALS. "
Heatherweave rugs in chenille at $2.80
each; also in cut pile at $3.55 each. Drapery
Material priced from 80c to $1.00 per yard
SHOES fOR MEN' women and
The Warehouse
GET BEADY FOB SPRING BUILDING
Carload of Plywood
JUST ARRIVED!
We have % in ■ % in ■ i/2 in - s/sin ■ %in
In Interior Sheafing
Also % in - 3/s in ■ V2 in ■ 5/s in ■ % in
In Exterior
And % in Sheetrock
LUMBERMAN’S SPECIAL j
We have ONE 7 h.p.
MALL CHAIN SAW
Bow-type with straight blade attachment |
VERY LOW PRICE!
Also ]
EAVES TROUGH CONDUCTOR PIPE
The Garage
STUDDED SURE-CRIP
by GOOD^TEAR
!SS=SS£S5x
• The best tire for driving in mud or snow
(
'good/year
" TIRES
)
Co-Op Garage
„ THE CREAMERY
March Special CHERRY ICE CREAM
OTHER “HATANUSKA KfllD" PRODUCTS