ClitSSIFIEDS
Thursday, January 21, 1954
For Sale
•BOTTLED GAS, unlimited sup
ply at Koslosky’s Dept. Store.
- C-12-3-tf
BATES WIRE STAPLERS, and
refills now in stock at the
Frontiersman
Regv Siberians ready January 15.
Contact Park Munsey. Felzien
Apts. C-D-23-tf
Real Estate for Sale
\b undivided interest in Hortons
Corner, corner of Wasilla and
Valley Street, Palmer. C-l-14-tf
TWO LOTS in Palmer with
small building. Water and
sewer in alley. Next to Valley
View Apts. Terms: Will trade
for late model car. John Polis,
Wasilla Bar. C-l2-10-tf.
NOTICE: I will no longer be re
sponsible for any debts incurr
ed by the White Spot Cafe of
Palmer.
JOHN VAN RYN
BARLEY—COW or CHICKEN
FEED. Inquire William J.
Sweetman. P-l-21-3t
-Used HIGH CHAIR, good con- I
dition $7.50. Contact Pat Mur- J
phy, Palmer. P-l-21-lt.
HOT "POINT REFRIGERATOR
6 cu. ft. good condition rea
sonable. Inq. Paul Nelson, Butte
area. P-l-21-2t.
FLOUR SACKS
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY
LAUNDERED _each 25c
NOT LAUNDERED each 15c
PALMER BAKERY
C-l-14-tf
Vehicles for Sale
1949 PAN AMERICAN 33 ft.
trailer completely modern;
with toilet and shower; sleeps
six. Very good condition, leanto,
washing machine, etc. Must go
outside soon. Sacrifice for
$2500. Can be financed. Parkers
Trailer Annex behind fair
grounds. Don DeFolo. P-l-21-2t.
1952 International Vs ton pickup.
6 good tires, radio and heater,
1600 miles, terms: Price $1100—
$600 down, balance monthly
payments. Contact Clifton Gro
ver, Phone 17J11. C-l-21-tf
•52 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan.
See Glen Woods 2 miles south
of Palmer. P-l-21-2t
FARMALL “H” good condition.
Inq. Wm. Lentz. Box 872, Pal
mer. C-12-30-tf.
1952 %T Ford Pick-up R&H,
Turn signals, overloads. 7,000
■miles $1375. Call 55J2.
P-l-14-2t
NEW CARS
’53 Ford F-350 Express, healer,
4-speed trans.
New Ford Consul, R & H. cut
from $21(1 to $1950.00
GOOD USED CARS
48 Willeys Station Wagon—a
real bargain at only $575.00
'50 Ford F-2, % ton Pickup;
excellent condition. $985.00.
'52 Willeys Station Wagon, 4
wheel drive, $1,475.00
'51 Pontiac sla. wagon, one
owner, low mileage, R&H.
direction liles. $1,795.00
'51 Chev. |^T Pick-up. Heat
er. Perfect condition $1150.
'50 Packard. 2-dr sedan. R&H.
good rubber $1,150.00
'46 Chev. sedan Overhauled
motor. Heater, slashed to
495.00
'38 Ford IVtT flat bed truck,
excellent engine, $425.00
USED TRUCKS
51 GMC Panel 1 ton—beautiful
shape—$1965.00
LIBERAL TERMS
TRADES
HARTLEY MOTORS, INC.
I Vehicles for Sale
TRACTOR — 1951 FORD — Good
condition, front and rear
blades, crane attachment, bril
lion seeder, disc plow, 2 bot
tom plow, $1850, terms, to re
liable party. Inquire Russ Fel
zien, Box 634, Palmer. C-l-7-tf.
Real Estate for Sale
FOR SALE
3-Bedroom House
’ Automatic oil furnace; electric
hot water heater. ONLY $500 /
! down. Everett Adams, A.H.A.
! C-ll-12-tf
^AAAAAA/WVSAAAA/WWW^AAAAOAA/V
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, full base
ment, city water. 3 acres of
land. North Palmer. See Mr. or
Mrs. Carl Meier. P-l-7-12t
Corner Moose Creek Ave. and
Valley Street. House, 2 lots,
heated garage. New oil furnace,
2 bedrooms, dining room, large
living room. Modern through
out. Price: $14,975.00; $1,500 dn.
Inquire Valley Bank. C-ll-5-tf
Home in Wasilla, furnished and
modern, frigidaire, washing ma
chine. On two lots. Block from
school for only $2500. Inquire
Brooks Equipment, Palmer.
P-l-14-3t
For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT. Call
41Y11. C-l-7-tf
STEAM HEATED ROOMS, rea
sonable price. Hyland Hbtel.
C-12-3-tf
One Bedroom Duplex Apartment;
furnished; ultra modern; $75.00
mo. See Harold Fisher or Fron
tiersman office. C-ll-12-tf.
2 sleeping rooms, women or men.
First house above Valley Clean
ers leading out of town. Con
tact Mrs. Pat Hoover. P-l-21-4t
3 bedroom house. Partly furnish
ed. 3 miles south of Palmer on
Springer road. $65 per month.
Contact Clifton Grover. Phone
17J11. C-l-21-tf.
^ecia! Services
TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES
FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING
$3.00 ea. AT HARTLEY MOTORS
C-12-3-tf
KEYS made while you wait at
Koslosky’s. C-12-3-tf
DANCE CLASS for tiny tots, age
3 to 5 years. Special rates, see
Ruth Meigs at Carpenters Hall
Palmer any Friday. P-l-21-4t
ATTENTION “
HOME OWNERS
Terms can now be arrang- >*
>' ed on new furnaces and
'' installation. \'
;; FURNACE VACUUM & ^
SHEET METAL CO.
'' Box 1438, Anchorage, Alaska ;k
Phone 4$403 ^
> f
'>■ Dealers in Home and J
Industrial Heating \
BEN E. HUDGINS
Electrical Construction Co.
Box 704 Phone 15J3
Palmer, Alaska
LEES RADIATOR SERVICE
Cleaning—Recoring and
Complete Rebuild
All Work Guaranteed
Located
PALMER BODY & PAINT
Wanted
RAW OR PARTLY DEVELOP
ED LAND, Richard Schuller,
Gen. Del. Palmer or Exp. Sta
tion. P-l-15-2t.
TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES
FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING
$3.00 ea. AT HARTLEY MOTORS
C-12-3-tf
v
Help Wanted
Mechanic wanted, must know his
stuff and have own tools. Hart
ley Motors. C-l-21-tf.
THANK YOU NOTICE
I wish to extend my grateful
thanks to the City of Palmer vol
unteer fire fighters for their im
mediate response to the fire at
St. Michael’s Catholic Church
January 17. Their efficiency pre
vented what could have been a
destructive fire.
JAMES P. SNEAD, Pastor
St. Michael’s Catholic Church
THANK YOU NOTICE
Thank you, everyone, for the
lovely shower. My husband,
Jerry, always said that true
wealth was measured in friend
ship not in money. I must be the
wealthiest person in the world!
Thank you again for everything.
Sincerely
Mrs. May Brunner
PALMER ACT PLANS
SECOND SEASON;
FIRST FILM JAN. 23
A new season of the Alaska
Community Theatre Film Society,
Palmer Chapter will begin Satur
day evening, January 23 with the'
showing of the English film, “La
vender Hill Mob” at Grange Hall
at 8 p.m.
An outstanding program to be
shown during the next six months
has been selected, Dan Fleming,
local chairman announced. The
remaining five films will be
shown on the third Saturday of
each month at Grange Hall.
Memberships to this series of
six films are now available at
$5.00 and may be obtained at the
Treasure Chest, or from Dan
Fleming, Ruth Schaefer, or Lu
cille Mick. They may also be ob
tained between 7:30 and 8:30
p.m. Saturday at Grange Hall.
Children may make a 50-cent do
nation for. admission to any single
film, he reported.
None of the films to be shown
has been released for television
showing. Richard Blue will serve
as projectionist.
Films selected for the series
are: January 23, “Lavender Hill
Mob,” starring Alec Guinness as
the quiet, little Mr. Holland, the
trusted supervisor of gold billion
at the bank. Mr. Holland and Mr.
Pendlebury (Sidney James) co
operate to turn the bullion into
cast replicas of the Eiffel Tower
ostensibly for sale to tourists.
This was the guise for shipping
the gold to France. Here is was
to be picked up and divided into
prosperity for them both. The sit
uation and hilarious incidents
make this one of the truly great
comedies of the screen. Also to
be shown at subsequent meet
ings are “Stone Flower”, Russian,
on February 20; “Treasure of Si
Notice of Contest
To William Edward Smith of
Palmer, Alaska, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that
Eston L. Hubbard who gives Pal
mer, Alaska, as his <i»ost-office
address, did on October 1, 1953,
file in this office his duly corro
borated application to contest and
secure the cancellation of your
Homestead Entry, Serial No.
018705, made September 18, 1951,
for N%NW%, NV2NEI4 Section
26, Township 20 N., Range 5
Seward, Meridian, and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that
Entryman never established resi
dence nor built any improve
ments.
You are, therefore, further
notified that the said allegations
will be taken as confessed, and
your said entry will be canceled
without further right to be heard,
either before this office or on ap
peal, if you fail to file in this
office within twenty days after
the FOURTH publication of this
notice, as shown below, your an
swer, under oath, specifically re
sponding to these allegations of
contest, together with due proof
that you have served a copy of
your answer on the said contes
tant either in person or by regis
tered mail.
You should state in your an
swer the name of the post office
to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager
Published, January 7, 14, 21, 28.
MR. & MRS. LEW HANKS
HEAD EASTERN STAR
A Palmer wife and husband
were installed as worthy matron
and worthy patron, respectively,
on January 14 when new officers
of the Eastern Star were instal
led. They are Marne and Lew
Hanks. Also installed were the
following: June Murphy, associate
matron: Betty Kindler, treasurer:
Marive Laird, conductress; Kath
eryn Wilson, associate conduct
ress; Faye Hoffman, chaplain;
Jean Stassel, marshal; Marjorie
Brewer, organist; Sal Esslinger,
Ada; Neva Roark, Ruth; Julia
Graves, Ester; Izabelle Severn,
Martha, Eileen Branton, Electa;
Rose Johnson, warden, and Pat
Murphy sentinal. Trustees are
Stanley Laird, Thelma Cope and
Clayton Esslinger.
Two officers, to come, associate
patron and to come, secretary
were installed January 20.
Following installation cere
monies refreshments were served
including a birthday cake made
in honor of the organization’s
second birthday. Out-going Ma
tron Thelma Cope was presented
a set of Alaska wild flower pic
tures, and gold nugget cufflinks
in the shape of a gavel were pre
sented to out-going Patron Clay
ton Esslinger.
METHODISTS ANNOUNCE
SELECTED COLLEGE SITE
The selected site for the Alaska
Christian College is expected to
be announced sometime this week
by the Board of National Missions
of the Methodist Church, it was
reported in Anchorage this week.
Two Valley sites were offered to
the Board when members were
visiting here this past summer.
A. V. Hagen of Palmer offered
several acres of land at Wasilla
Lake and Dr. Lee McKinley of
fered a large tract on his pro
perty at the Butte. The decision is
expected to be announced by a
special committee.
Ray Wolfe, Anchorage depart
ment store owner, was elected
secretary-treasurer of the Decour
sey Mining company following a
stockholders meeting held Janu
ary 11. Ed Dodd was named
manager of the Red Devil mine
at Slietmute which is the firm’s
main place of operation.
The mine, developed by an An
j chorage group, under the strate
| gic mineral development pro
] gram of the federal government.
The Red Devil is the only mer
cury producing mine in Alaska
erra Madre”, American, on March
20; “Saints and Sinners”, Irish,
on April 17; “Grand Concert”,
Russian Musical, on May 22, and
‘Odd Man Out”, English, on June
19.
The film to be shown Saturday
night will again be shown in An
chorage next week. An earlier
schedule by the Anchorage group
had to be postponed because no
showing space was available on
their originally planned date.
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Erwin Virgil Hamlin. Anchorage
entryman, together with his wit
nesses Harry F. Hamlin, Anchor
age and Arnold Link, Palmer, Al
aska, has submitted final proof on
: his homestead entry, Anchorage
! Serial No. 012891 for the SE %
Sec. 28 T. 18 N., R. 1. W„ Seward
M„ containing 160 acres, and it
is now in the files of the Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if
no protest is filed in the Land
Office within the period of publi
cation or thirty days thereafter,
said final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager
Published December 24, 31, Janu
ary 7, 14, 21. .
NORTHERN
NEON
corp.
SIQNS
Trucks, Curs Lettered
Manufacturers of
Neon Signs, Marquees,
Store Fronts and Tube
Lighting
540 Barrow-Dial 43734
AIVCHORAOX. ALAWTA
IFYE YOUTH WRITES
HOME FROM ECUADOR
Although Roger Woods is now
home from his three-month visit
to Ecuador, the series on his visit
will be continued because of the
interest shown by our readers. His
experiences continue:
I’m in the beautiful seacoast
town of Bahia de Caraquez,
which is just %° south of the
Equator. And which has an in
teresting history, too, incident
ally. A couple of thousand years
ago, the Indians of Cara lived in
a quite progressive city situated
on a spot which is now about two
kilometers out to sea from the
present location of Bahia. With
a series of small tidal waves,
small typhoons, and changing cur
rents, the shore line changed,
forcing the people to move inland
to the foot of the mountains. The
new coastline formed a small bay.
With the coming of the Spaniards
the Indians were dispersed, but
the town was named for them
. . . Bahia de Caraquez . . . The
Bay of the People of Cara.
I’ve mentioned the food a coup
le of times before, so I’ll describe
a typical lunch, or “almuerzo”.
First a dish of “cebichi con came
rones.” This is a “seafood cock
tail” of shrimp, prepared in this
way: The shrimp are placed in a
pan and submerged in lime juice,
then cooked 2 hours. They are
taken from the juice and season
ed with olive oil, onions, and pep
per, and served immediately.
Quite delicious! They say that
cebichi and beer is an excellent
remedy for a hangover for cebi
chi and beer. Anyway, then
comes soup. It is usually vege
table soup . . . rich broth, pota
toes, yuca, platino-dumplings,
and chunks of meat. Then an
omlette like dish made of corn
meal, and egg, fried in olive oil.
Not bad! Next, a plate of beef . . .
you guessed it—fried in olive oil,
with a salad of shredded cabbage
and onions which have been soak
ed in lime juice. Then a plate
of rice with meat chips, and
bread. For a drink, beer or pepsi
cola, and for dessert, an orange
completely peeled with a fork
! stuck into the core . . . you eat
| it like an ear of corn. There you
have a third of a page of Ecua
dorian lunch, and believe me, it’s
enough for three people. ,
The Scout movements of eight
nations are directed by native
leaders who were trained at the
Boy Scouts of America’s school
for professional leaders at Men
dham, New Jersey.
Enrolled in Boy Scout move
ments of 54 nations recognized by
the International Boy Scout Bur
eau in London are 5,561,993 boys
and leaders.
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Arlys C. Holt Horness, Anchor
age, Alaska entrywoman, together
with her witnesses, Hal Clester
and Harry H. Hurley both of
Wasilla, Alaska has submitted
final proof on her homestead en
try, Anchorage Serial No. 016193
for Lot 6, Sec. 29, T. 17 North R.
3 West Seward M., containing
49.39 acres, and it is now in the
files of the Land Office, Anch
orage, 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 final
certificate issued.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager
Published January 21, 28, .Febru
ary 4, 11, 18
Carpenter a. Remember I
Carpenters Local 2251
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday
Each Month
HOMEMAKERS NEWS
Homesteaders Club
The Homesteaders Homemak
ers’ club met at the home of
Joyce Leppanen on December 9.
There was no regular business
conducted. The evening was
spent in games and entertainment
climaxed by unloading a very
pretty Christmas tree of gifts ex
changed by members. At the
close, a delicious lunch was serv
ed.
On January 13 the Homestead
ers met at the home of Midge
Yerbick. Margaret Schroeder of
Palmer displayed and demon
strated the Stanley products, also
a line of plastic goods and waxes.
There were 21 members and three
guests present. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
meeting.
DEMOCRATS ELECT
RAY PLUMMER AS
NAT'L. COMMITTEEMAN
Ray E. Plummer of Anchorage
was elected national committee
man during the Territorial Demo
cratic Convention held in Juneau
last week. Katherine Nordale of
Juneau was named national com
mitteewoman.
Democratic delgates attending
from all divisions adopted a plat
form and six resolutions, with
the leading plank of the plat
form demanding immediate state
hood for Alaska.
Mrs. Betty Mears of Palmer wras
among Third Division delegates
in attendance. Following the
week-end convention, Mrs. Mears
went on to Seattle on business,
expecting to return to Palmer
this week-end.
WELL DRILLING
; Test hole and develop
aent work $7.00 per
> foot, 1 st 100 feet—plus
casing.
Phone or write
SAM COTTON
Box 185 Palmer
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
JANUARY 20 — 21
SHOWS 7:15 and 9 P.M.
HI-JAGKED
Jim Davis — Marsha Jones
David Bruce
Thrill packed story of men
who ride by nite
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
JANUARY 22 — 23
Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 p.m
Saturday Matinee 2:00 P. M.
' THE JUNGLE
(Color)
Rod Cameron
Marie Windsor
Thrills in the Heat Tortured
Heart of India!
'•UNDAY — MONDAY
JANUARY 24 — 25
SHOWS 7:15 and 9:00 P.M.
Sunday Matinee — 2:00 P.M.
TULSA
Technicolorl
A Wildcat Town . . . Roars
with Thrills
with Susan Hayward. Robert
Preston and Pedro Armendariz
O'Neill & Sons Inc.
Distributors for
E. I. DuPont Do Nemours Go.
Explosives and Blasting Accessories
Phone, Write or Wire
i PHI O’Neill.... Alpine Inn