THE FRONTIERSMAN
Entered 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 _ Owner-Manager
Editor _Virginia Gallant
Subscription Rates 50c a month. $5 a vea* In Valley Area
Mailed to all points in Alaska and the United States
S6 per year
;; Reporters—
JNotebo&k
William Zahradnlcek, school
superintendent, leaves for Juneau
on Friday where he will attend
the Northwest Association of Sec
ondary’ Schools and Colleges
meeting. Zahradnicek is a mem
ber of the committee which re
views the crediting standings for
schools in the territory.
The largest Pioneer family at
tending the Alaska Pioneer con
vention in Anchorage last week
was Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnston,
their sons, daughters, and sons
and daughters-in-law- The family
includes Mrs. Don Ingalls of Pal
mer, a daughter, who, with her
husband, attended a family gath
ering at the Idle Hour country
club.
Palmer Scouts to
Attend Encampment
At Elmendorf AFB
Members of the Palmer Ex
plorer Scout troop will be among
Explorers from Wasilla, Fort
Richardson. Anchorage, Elmen
dorf, Seward, Whittier, Cordova,
and Valdez, who will attend the
two-day explorer air encampment
to be held at Elmendorf Air
Force Base on Saturday and Sun
day, October 23 and 24. First
Lieutenant Robert W. Hamilton,
member of the 64th fighter inter
ceptor squadron at iumenaori
will be explorer scout liaison of
ficer for the encampment.
A two-hour flight in a giant
C-124 Globemaster will high
light the encampment. Training
will be offered in orientation
flight, link trainer, navigation,
weather, ground and air safety,
jet engines, and type of aircrafts.
Registration will take place
early Saturday morning, follow
ing which Colonel Horace D.
Aynesworth, base commander,
will offer a welcome to the visit
ing scouts. A three-hour tour of
the 64th fighter interceptor
squadron facilities will follow,
during which the boys will be
given preliminaries of link train
er and instrument instruction.
Saturday night the Explorers
will be guests at a dance to be
held in the Teenagers room of the
Arctic Adventurers Club. Indoc
THE VALLEY
BEAUTY SHOP
Is Now Taking Evening
Appointments.
Cali 3301 for
Your Appointment
SCHOOL CARNIVAL,
DANCE PLANNED
FOR HALLOWE’EN
‘‘Bigger, better and lots more
prizes than ever before”, Dale
Clark, this year's manager of the
student council sponsor School
Carnival stated this week. It’s
going to be one of the best carni
vals we’ve had, from the looks,
he added, with 21 concessions
planned for amusement of the
young and not-so-young. The car
nival opens at 7 p.m. on Friday
night a i Palmer Central School.
Assisting Clark with the many
responsibilities of staging an
event of this size are Fred Cook
and Paul Campbell. Among the
concessions will be two fishponds,
one for the real little fishermen
and one for the older ones. There >
will be a dart board, penny pitch, :
Milwaukee raceway, bottle throw, ;
ballon and darts, duck pond, spin- i
ning wheel, ball roll, rifle stand, j
Alaska’s Favorite Game, for kid- i
dies and adults, string pull, ball
throw, novelty stand, cane toss, ;
lunch stand, pop sales, hat check
and the P-TA exchange-sales |
booth.
Climaxing the carnival will be
a Hallowe’en dance the follow
ing night, October 30. Schaefer’s ,
orchestra will play for dancing I
from 9:30 p.m. on. There will be
prizes awarded for the best cos
tumes in several classes. The pub
lic is invited to attend the two
night activities.
Credit Union—
(Continued from page 1)
pital staff, Experiment Station
and other governmental agencies
in the valley. At the present the
local association has 140 active
members. Board members include
Tom Lepak, president; Grace Ed
leman, vice-president; Ivan Bran
ton; secretary; Dexter Bacon,
manager-treasurer, and Mrs. Irene
Cleworth, Virgil Eckert, and
Joseph Gallant. The supervisory
committee is composed of Bobby
Jo McRae, chairman, and A1
Metz and H. P. Gazaway. Any
one interested should contact a
credit union member or one of
the above officers for additional
information.
trihation instruction, including a
special motion picture will be
given on Sunday morning, fol
lowed at 11 a m. by church at
tendance. Prel'light instructions
will preceed their flight in the
Globemaster on Sunday after
noon.
Costs of the encampment, $2.50
each, includes all meals and social
activities and is to be paid at the
time of registration. Those attend
ing are asked to take their own
sleeping bags and toilet articles.
$e//st
DR. E. E. BACH
Optometrist
Will be available for visual examinations in
Palmer as of October 25.
FOR APPOINTMENTS/ CALL AT
PALMER BRANCH
CHUGIAK OPTICAL SERVICE
Located Co-Op Shopping Area
Moore's Garage
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING
REBORE SERVICE
Phone I3Y2I
Palmer, Alaska
T2S.«^ev sav/n<
BONOSj^l^z-SI**#^
TWIT'S II FRET
SPENDTHRIFT
THE MOST FABULOUS SPENDTHRIFT IN HISTORY
WAS PRINCE ESZTERHAZY (i73b-iBBb). HE
POSSESSED ONE OF THE GREATEST FORTUNES
IN EUROPE,BUT DELIGHTED IN EXHIBITING
HIS CONTEMPT FOR MONEY. IN WANTON DIS*
PLAVS OF WASTEFULNESS, HE DESTROYED A
HORSE WHICH HAD WON THE ENGLISH DERBY,
LINED HIS COAT WITH A VALUABLE PAINTING
BY A MASTER.
WHERE DO THEY ALL 60 ?
TRAFFIC OVER THE SIX BRIDGES AND TUNNELS
LEADING INTO NEW YORK CITY TOTALLED OVER
75 COO OOO VEHICLES THIS PAST YEAR.
28,000'000 CARS PASSED OVER THE 6E0RGE
WASHINGTON BRIDGE ALONE. ^_
u.s.&^ss^vovj
^6750?u^oooo ^SUvoo
ass#*
•qizsi ni 5N09vaa mmoNOH 3Hi 30
VNVHVX 809 A3 aavw SVM iri33d £0
Football Season
Ends; Eagles Take
Final Game 45-0
Winding up the Palmer-Anch
orage football season last Friday,
the Anchorage Eagles showed
the Palmer eleven they weren’t
going to relinquish even one of
the four games played between
the two schools
Anchorage’s Freshman Jerry
Jarvis made four of his teams
seven touchdowns, running a to
tal of 186 yards in his four sprints
into scoring territory. The game,
ending in a 45-0 victory for An
chorage, was the fourth straight
win for the neighboring team in
that number of games played this
season against the Palmer Moose.
In spite of the loss, Palmer’s
players showed good offensive
and defensive work, making up
for the loss of experienced play
ers that seemed to plague the
team each game. Although Coach
Norm Rousey wrill be losing a few
of his boys at graduation next
spring, he has lots of good ma
terial to work with that have
shown marked improvement this
past football season.
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY
CONSTITUTED IN
SPECIAL CEREMONY
Under special dispensation the
Palmer Assembly No. 8 Order of
Rainbow for Girls was duly con
stituted October 18 by Dora Swee
ney, supreme deputy inspector
for the territory, at Elks Hall.
One year ago the local Assem
bly received their letters tempor- j
ary and were initiated and ir.stall
led by the Anchorage Assembly. |
Monday’s meeting was a spe- (
"cial occasion as the Anchorage
Shrine Club presented the 43
girls who were present with
white Rainbow Bibles. A dele
gation of Shriners were present
and Dick Peacock, Anchorage
Shrine president, made an ad
dress to the girls. An answer to
the address was given through
a poem, in the form of a scroll,
.written by Mrs. Chet Sandvik.
Nine Palmer girls received
merit bars for outstanding achie
vements during the past year.
These bars weer presented by
Izola Sims, associate mother advi
sor of the Palmer Assembly.
Conferring of degrees were ex
emplified by the newly installed
officers, and a gift and scroll were
presented to Mrs. Sweeney in
an expression of gratitude for
the many special courtesies ex
tended the local Assembly.
Refreshments were served at
the meeting. Tables were decorat
ed in a birthday motif, commem
orating the Assembly’s first birth
day. Mrs. C. C. Hoffman and Mrs.
Sandvik poured and Mrs. Lew
Hanks cut the birthday cakes. An
informal autograph hour follow
ed at which time members of the
Shrine lodge signed the Bible
gifts they had presented to the
girls.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
1 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
NEW BABIES
Levan
Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Levan are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of their fifth child, a son,
who was born at Valley Presby
terian Hospital October 1^. The
young man weighed eight pounds,
11 ounces at birth and has been
named John Gilbert. Mr. Levan
is employed by Kirk’s Sales and
Service.
Nichols
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols i
of Palmer are parents of their
fourth child, a daughter who has
been named Cathy Louise. She
was born on October 13 at Valley
Presbyterian Hospital and weigh
ed eight pounds, 10 ounces. Mr.
Nichols is employed at Spring
Creek Farm.
Wood
A daughter, Cynthia Kay, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wood of Palmer at Valley Pres
byterian Hospital on October 19.
She is the couple’s second child
and first daughter, and weighed
six pounds, nine ounces at birth.
Mr. Wood is employed at the
Eklutna Project. Paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Wood of Palmer.
Nunley
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nunley of
Wasilla are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of their sixth
child, a son, who was born at
Valley Presbyterian Hospital on
October 20. The new Mr. Nunley
has not yet been named. He
weighed five pounds, 12 ounces,
at birth. Mr. Nunley is manager
of the grocery department at Kos
losky’s Department store.
Woodings
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodings
of Palmer are receiving congra
tulations on the birth of their
first child, a daughter. She was
born at Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital October 21 and weighed
eight poudns, two ounces at birth.
She has been named Gynthia
Kay. Mrs. Woodings is a former
teacher in Central School. Mr.
Woodings is employed by the
Bureau of Reclamation.
LOCAL OFFICIALS
ASSISTING RESERVE
IN RECRUITING PROGRAM
City Police Chief Bernard Bou
wens, U. S. Commissioner Doro
thy B. Saxton, and Dr. C. C.
Bailey, all of Palmer, are assist
ing in an Army Reserve recruit
ing program to eliminate new en
listees from making a trip to
Fort Richardson in order to en
list, according to SFC Lynn R.
Dishon who was a Palmer visitor
this week.
This aid was necessary, Ser
geant Dishon stated, due to the
recent increase in the number of
enlistments.
Recent advancements made in
the local Headquarters and Head
quarters Service Co. 180th Engin
eer Bn. (Combat) (Army) USAR
were Paul Campbell, George
Campbell, Harry Campbell and
Gene A. Dinkel, all who receiv
ed their first advancement from
El to E2. Byron Eldridge received
promotion from E2 to private first
class.
i
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. S. MINERAL PATENT
M. A- Serial No. Anchorage
027772, U. S. Bureau of Land
Management, Regional Land Dis
trict Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
July 7, 1954.
Notice is hereoy given that Wil
low Creek Mines, a State of Wash
ington corporation, whose address
is 1001-85 Richmond Street West,
Toronto, Canada, and whose At
torney in Fact, whose name and
address is below stated, is about
to make Application for a min
ing patent to 21 contiguous lode
claims and 2 contiguous mill sites,
generally known as the Willow
Creek Mines, lying within the
Wasilla Precinct, Third Judicial
District, in the Territory of Alas
ka, about 80 miles north of the
city of Anchorage, on unsurveyed
United States public lands. These
claims and mill sites are includ
ed in three United States mineral
I Surveys Nos. 1487, 2186 A and B,
and 2187 A and B, and the loca
tion notices are recorded as fol
lows: 14 lode claims in Survey
No. 1487 named ‘‘Brassel Frac
tion Lode Claim”, “War Baby No.
One Lode Claim”, “War Baby No.
Two Lode Claim”, “War Baby
No. 3 Lode Claim”, “War Baby
No. 4 Lode Claim”, “Lucky Shot
Lode Claim”, “War Eagle No. I”,
“War Eagle No. 2”, War Eagle
i Fraction”, “War Eagle No. 3”,
“Lucky Shot No 5”, “Lucky Shot
Lode Claim No. 3”, “Lucky Shot
i Lode Claim No. 2”, “Lucky Shot
i Lode Claim No. 1”, recorded res
pectively in the Anchorage Pre
I cinct (formerly Knik Precinct) of
j said Third Judicial District, Al
aska, in Book 7 at pages 211, 194,
195, 195, 196, and Book 8 at pages
53, 107, 107, 333, 108, 89, 54, 54, and'
88; also six lode claims and one
mill site in Survey 2186 A and B
named “Taylor Claim”, “Madison
Claim”, “War Eagle No. 4”, “War
Eagle No. 5 Claim”, “Wilson Lode
Claim”, “Coolidge Lode Claim”,
and “Lucky Shot Mill Site”, re
corded respectively in the Wasilla
Precinct of said Third Judicial
District, in Book 3 at pages 343,
343, 344, 344, Book 4 at pages 180,
180, the Mill Site in Book 3 page
18, amended in Book 10 at page
132; also one lode claim and one
mill site in Survey No. 2187 A and
B, named “War Eagle No. 6
Claim”, and “War Eagle Mill
Site”, respectively in Book 3 page
345 and Book 3 page 19, Wasilla
Precinct, an amended notice of
this mill site being recorded in
Book 10 at page 131, Wasilla Pre
cinct.
The exterior boundary of said
21 contiguous lode claims is as
described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 of the
Wilson lode Claim, Sur. No. 2186
A identical with Cor. No. 4 Tay
lor Claim, Sur. No. 2186 A and
also Cor. No. 4 Lucky Shot Lode
Claim No. 5, Sur. No. 1487 from
which U. S. L. M. No. 1487 bears
S. 59° 39' 30" E., 1278.07 ft. dist.
Thence N. 56° 12' E. 1288.07 ft.
to Cor. No. 3 Lucky Shot Lode
Claim No. 5;
Thence S. 29° 41' E. 070.00 It. to
Cor. No. 2 Lucky Shot Lode
Claim No. 5 identical with Cor.
No. 3 Lucky Shot Lode No. 1, Sur.
No. 1487;
Thence, along line 3-2 Lucky
Shot No. 1, S. 29° 41' E. 127.35 ft.,
identical with Cor. No. 4 Lucky
Shot Lode Claim Sur. No. 1487;
Thence N. 55° 40' E„ 1460.46 ft. i
to Cor. No. 3 Lucky Shot Lode
Claim;
Thence, along line 3-2 Lucky
Shot Lode Claim S. 29° 41' E.,
334.63 ft. to a point on 1-4 line
of War Baby No. 1 Lode Sur. No.
1487;
Thence N. 53° 35' E., 244.13 ft.
to Cor. No. 4 War Baby No. 1
Lode identical with Cor. No. 1
Brassel Fraction Lode Sur. No.
1487;
Thence N. 61° 45' E., 1342.15 ft.
Brassel Fraction
to Cor. No. 4
Lode;
Thence S. 27° 20' E., 600.00 ft.
Brassel Fraction
to Cor. No
Lode;
Thence S. 61° 45' W., 1342.15 ft.
to Cor. No. 2 Brassel Fraction
Lode; identical with Cor. No. 3
War Baby No. 1 Lode;
Thence S. 56° 57' W„ 1438.24 ft.
to Cor. No. 2 War Baby No. 1,
identical with Cor. No. 3 War
Baby No. 2 Lode Sur. No. 1487;
Thance S. 49° 29' W„ 1145.34 ft.
to Cor. No. 2 War Baby No. 2
Lode, identical with Cor. No. 4
War Baby No. 3 Lode Sur. No.
1487;
Thence S. 52° 11' W., 1500.00 ft.
to Cor. No. 3 War Baby No. 3
Lode, identical with Cor. No. 4
War Baby No. 4 Lode Sur. No.
^Thence S. 74° 14' W„ 1500.00 ft.
to Cor. No. 3 War Baby No. 4
Lode;
Thence N. 27° 20’ W„ 600.00 ft.
to Cor. No. 2 War Baby No. 4
Lode;
Thence along 2-1 line of War
Baby No. 4 Lode N. 74° 15' E.
406.53 ft., to a point on 3-4 line
of War Eagle No. 2 Lode Sur- No.
1487;
Thence S. 88° 29' W., 661.30 ft.
to Cor. No. 3 War Eagle No. 2
Lode, identical with Cor., No. I
TAKING BAR EXAM
James Hurley of the Butte is
among the more than 20 persons
who are taking the Alaska bar
examinations this week. The
exams began Tuesday morning
and are being held in the First
National Bank in Anchorage.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
War Eagle No. 3 Lode Sur. No
1437;
Thence S. 78° 01' W., 1351.94 ft.
to Cor. No. 4 War Eagle No. 3
Lode, identical with Cor. No. 1
War Eagle No. 6 Claim Sur. No.
Thence N. 84° 51’W.. 1374.07 ft.
to Cor. No. 2 War Eagle No. 6
Claim;
Thence North 29° 41' W., 600.11
ft. to Cor. No. 3 War Eagle No.
6 Claim, identical with Cor. No.
4 War Eagle Fraction Lode Sur.
No. 1487;
Thence N. 29° 41’ W„ 600.00 ft.
to Cor. No. 3 War Eagle Fraction
Lode, identical with Cor. No. 2
War Eagle No. 5 Claim Sur. No.
2186 A\
Thence N. 29° 41' W„ 600.02 ft.
to Cor. No. 3 War Eagle No. 5
Claim;
Thence S. 84° 52' E., 1373.19 ft
to Cor. No. 4 War Eagle No. 5
Claim, identical with Cor. No. 3
War Eagle No. 4 Claim Sur. No.
2186 A:
Thence N. 78° 00' E„ 1351.68 ft.
to Cor. No. 4 War Eagle No. 4
Claim, identical with Cor. No.
3 Madison Claim Sur No. 2186
A and Cor. No. 2 Coolidge Lode
Claim Sur. No. 2186A;
Thence N. 29° 41' W„ 600.00 ft.
I to Cor. No. 3 Coolidge Lode
| Claim;
Thence N. 88J 27’ E., 1478.87 it
to Cor. No. 4 Coolidge Lode
Claim, identical with Cor. No. 3
Wilson Lode Claim;
Thence N. 75° 11' E., 1454.30 ft..
to Cor. No. 4 Wilson Lode Claim;
Thence S. 29° 41' E., 600-00 ft.,
to Cor. No. 1 Wilson Lode Claim,,
and place of beginning, which
closed traverse includes 2 un
claimed tracts lying within, which,
unclaimed tracts are described as
follows:
Tract 1
Beginning, at Cor. No. 1 of War
Baby No. 4 Lode Sur. No. 1487,
identical with Cor. No. 2 War
Baby No. 3 Sur. No. 1487, from
which United States Location
Monument No. 1487 bears N-. 53*
40' 29" E., 1712.74 ft. dist.
Thence S. 7.4° I5T W., 353.35 ft,
to a point on 1-4 line of War
Eagle No. 2 Lode Sur. No. 1487;
Thence N. 29- 41' W., 394.08 ft
to Cor. No.. 1 War Eagle No. 2
Lode, identical with Cor. No. 1
Lucky Shot Lode No. 3 Sur. No.
1487 and Cor. No. 4 Lucky Shot
Lode Claim No. 2 Sur. No. 1487;
Thence N. 73° 28' E., 1436.93
ft. to a point on 1-2 line of War
Baby No. 3 Lode;
Thence S. 52* 11' W., 1067-68
ft. to Cor. No. 2 War Baby No.
3 Lode, identical with Cor. No.
1 War Baby No. 4 Lode, and the
place of beginning.
Tract 2. ^
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 of War
Eagle No. 2 Lode Sur. No. 1487.
identical with cor. no. l oi cucKy
Shot Lode No. 3 Sur. No. 1487 and
also Cor. No. 4 of Lucky Shot
Lode Claim No. 2 Sur. No. 1487
from which
U. S. L. ML No. 1487 bears
N. 68° 07' 08" E., 2063.41 ft. disL
Thence S. 88° 26' W., 1476.59
ft. to Cor. No. 2 War Eagle No. 2
Lode, identical with Cor. No. 2
War Eagle No. 3 Lode Sur. No.
1487, Cor. No. 1 War Eagle No. 1
Lode Sur. No. 1487, and also Cor.
No. 4 Lucky Shot Lode No. 3
Sur. No. 1487;
Thence N. 75° 04' E., 533.74 ft.
to Cor. No. 5 Lucky Shot Lode
No. 3;
Thence S. 84° 13' E„ 965.16 ft.
to Cor. No. 1 Lucky Shot Lode
No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 4
Lucky Shot Lode Claim No. 2
and Cor. No. 1 War Eagle No. 2
Lode, and the place of beginning.
The exterior boundary of said
two contiguous mill sites is des
cribed as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 of the
Lucky Shot Mill Site, Sur. No.
2186 B, from which U.S.L.M. No
1487 bears N. 12° 25' W., 1713.46
ft. dist.
Thence S. 7° 39' E„ 465.00 ft. to
Cor. No. 2 of Lucky Shot Mill
Site;
Thence S. 64° 00' W., 489.80 ft.
to Cor. No. 3 of Lucky Shot Mill
Site, a point on the 1-2 line of
Sur. No. 2187 B. War Eagle Mill
Site;
Thence S. 7° 39' E„ 333.90 ft. to
Cor. No. 2 of War Eagle Mill Site;
Thence S. 58° 02' W„ 287.30 ft.
to Cor. No. 3 of War Eagle Mill
Site;
Thence N. 6° 57' W„ 885.05 ft.
to Cor. No. 4 of War Eagle Mill
Site;
Thence N. 75° 08' E., 253.10 ft.
to Cor. No. 1 of War Eagle Mill
Site, identical with Cor. No. 4 of
Lucky Shot Mill Site;
Thence N. 64° 00' E., 490.00 ft.
to Cor. No. 1 of Lucky Shot Mill
Site, and the place of beginning.
(Containing 9.911 acres)
Signed, July 7, 1954, at Seattle,
i Washington.
Published September 16, 23, 30l;
| October 7, 14, 21, 28; Novem
I ber 4, 11, 1954.