Classified Ads !
Thursday, January 8, 1953
ram uu
MXSCELLJUfKOUt
AT.T. KINDS SCRAP METAL.
Highest prices paid for old bat
teries. copper, brass and alum
inum. Alaska Salvage, 5th and
East H. Place. Dial 28372, An
chorage. C-A101TF
TEN TONS OF PEAS and OATS
at Blom Place. % mile west of
Experimental Farm. C-12-31-tf
STOKER & CONTROL . . . GOOD
CONDITION $85.00 H. W. Ken
drick lower Butte road. P-l-8-2t
HAY (OAT & PEA) $48.00 TON.
See Westbrook. Blom Place %
mile west Experimental farm.
P-l-8-2t. |
Paint Texolite rubber base $4.85
per gallon. Phone Curry 58J3
TWO FINE TOGGENBERG
NANNY GOATS (1 year old)
$100 if sold together. Write
Boyer Brown Box No. 4, An
chorage. Alaska for details.
C-l-8-lt.
BOTTLED GAS, unlimited sup
ply at Kosiosky's Dept. Store.
C-A10-TF
POTATO and GRAIN SACKS,
cheap. First quality—better
than gunny sacks. Alaska Sal
vage, 5th and East H Place.
Dial 28372. Anchorage. C-911-tf
NEW-UNCRATED DAVENPORT
AND CHAIR. Wholesale price
plus freight. Imogene Hagen
THREE COAL HEATERS $70.
each. Inquire Bill Cook ARR
DEPOT . . . PALMER. P12-31
2t.
REAL ESTATE
1 ACRE near city. Suitable for
housing. See Mary Lacher. P
12-31-2t.
BETTER SNAP THIS UP WHILE
THE OFFER LASTS $1,000.
12x24 ft. house with full base
ment on a 50x200 foot lot.
down $2,200. full price; see
Ernest Harrington, Gen. Del.
Palmer. C-l-8-tf
VEHICLES
DOESEL FORTY CATERPIL
LAR TRACTOR model 361786.
. . • The Tractor has not been
used since 1938 and will be re
conditioned and delivered in
Palmer for $2750 . . . Now
equipped with Winter Pads 100
hours on. rails if interested
write Bob McCombe, Chicken,
Alaska. P-12-30-6t
1949 STUDEBAKER M TON
PICKUP—Radio, Heater, Can
vas Top for Bed GOOD CON
DITION— ALPINE INN. C-12
4-TF.
1949 4-DOOR CHEVROLET SE
DAN. See Lloyd Hill, Palmer
Airport. C-10-23-tf.
1952 CROSLEY STATION WAG
ON. Terms. See Bill Rempel.
Palmer Realty Office. Ph. 123.
C10-16-tf.
FOR RENT
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE.
See Len Allmon at Palmer
Depot. P-l-8-2t
COMFORTABLE ROOM in pri
vate home for two men. Twin
beds, reasonable rates. Phone
106J21. c-io-ie-tf.
STEAM HEATED ROOMS, $40.
per month, single. Hyland Hotel
C-12-4-tf.
SMALL HOUSE MODERN—See
John Bush Sherrod Ave. P-12
31-2t
IDEAL OFFICE SPACE inquire
Frontiersman.
SPECIAL SERVICES
DITCHING, cesspool excavating
and light bulldozer work. Call
ei-Yl. P-S13-48T
WILL HAUL COAL TO PAL
MER. WASILLA and in coun
try. Rates reasonable, service
good. E. A. Boicourt, Box 801,
Palmer. C-10-23-tf.
KINDERGARTEN and DAY
CARE. Mrs. Rein ,in Co-Op
house across from dorm. Kin
dergarten 9-2; Day care 8-5 for
children aged 4 and S.
C-10-9-tf.
SPECIAL SERVICES
BULL DOZING—LAND CLEAR
ING—BASEMENT and SEW
ER WORK. See Oberg and
Hendon. Phone 123, Palmer
Realty.
KEYS made while you wait at
Koaloeky's. e-f»-tf
Any person interested in enter
ing a child in a kindergarten
to be formed please contact
Mrs. Smoot or Mrs. Whetstone.
. . . Box 908, Palmer. P-12-31-lt
WITHEY PLUMBING and Heat
ing. Oil burner service. Phone
132, basement. Valley Gro. Box
753. C-J17-tf
BEft L HUDGINS
Electrical Engineering
Wiring Demonstrated
Palmer, Alaska
Box 704 Phone 15-J3
WANTED TO BUY
V/ILL PAY $7.00 CASH PER 100
lbs. for washed U. S. No. 1 pota
toes in 10 or 15 lb. bags, at
your storage celler. Myron New
by Star Rt. Palmer. P-l-8-lt.
HELP WANTED
LADY FOR MAID SERVICE
one or two days a week. In
quire Frontiersman office.
MECHANIC: Must have hand
tools. Hartley Bros. Motor Co.
C-12-31-tf.
WANTED TO RENT
TO RENT TWO BEDROOM
HOUSE or equivelant for
couple with 2 small children
reply to Russell McAvoy . . ■
Box 908 Palmer, Alaska or
Geological Survey Offices.
Must have by March 1. P-12
31 -It
LOST
KEYS ON KEY-RING near Mikes
Barber Shop. Return to Mikes
Barber Shop Palmer. P-l-8-lt
LEGAL NOTICE
November 13, 1952
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Verne Stater has made applica
tion for a Headquarters Site un
der the act of March 3, 1927 (44
Stat. 1364, 48 U. S. C sec. 461)
Anchorage Serial 015361. for land
embraced in Plat of U. S. Sur
vey No. 3070 situated on souther
ly side of Glenn Highway at ap
proximately Mile Station 35. Lat.
60° 28' 39.8" N., Long. 149° 07' 32"
W., at Corner No. 1, which con
tains 5.00 acres, and it is now in
the files of the Land Office, An
chorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above men
tioned land should file their ad
verse claims in the local land
office within the period of publi
cation or thirty days thereafter
or they will be barred by the
provisions of the Statutes.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager
Published: December 30, 1952,
January 8, 15, 22, 29, February
5. 12, 19, 26, 1953,
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
MER PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate )
of )
GRANT L. KENSER, )
Deceased. )
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, GER
TRUDE J. KENSER, was on the
19th day of October, 1952, by an
order of the above entitled court,
appointed the Administratrix of
the estate of GRANT L. KEN
SER, deceased, and that she
thereupon qualified as such Ad
ministratrix; and all creditors of,
and persons having claims against
said decedant, are hereby requir
ed to present their claims with
the necessary vouchers, within
six (6) months from the date
hereof to the undersigned ad
ministratrix at the law office of
CUDDY & CUDDY, at Anchor
age, Alaska, which office the
undersigned hereby designates
as her place of business in all
matters connected with said es
tate.
Dated at Palmer, Alaska this
16th day of December, 1952
GERTRUDE J. KENSER
Administratrix of the estate
of Grant L. Kenser, deceased.
Published December 18, 24, 31,
1952, January 8, 15, 1953
Maryanne Carney gamely faces the herculean task of filling out 8.000 news
paper advertising orders which will be used in the announcement of Chevrolet’s
widely discussed 1953 passenger cars. Actually, Maryanne will get plenty of
help on the assignment, but her position among the stacks of insertion orders
emphasizes the promotional power behind the event,
i
| Reporters—
I Notehaoh
\1 *
Mrs. Keith Walker and three
young sons arrived in Palmer
January 2 to join their husband
and father, new Co-Op cream
ery manager. They flew to the
Valley from their former home
in Seattle and are now living
in the house formerly occupied
by Dr. Graves, in the Co-Op
housing area.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Huffman of
The Butte are making a month’s
trip Outside. They plan to visit
in Michigan and the Pacific
Northwest before returning to the
Valley early in February.
Motorists returning to Alaska
report that gross loads on the
new Hart highway are limited
to only five tons because one
bridge is still incomplete. The
highway is reported in very
good condition this winter.
New fifth grade teacher at Pal
mer School is Kenneth Scoggins,
formerly of Tacoma, Washington.
He is filling a vacancy caused by
the recent resignation of Miss
Margaret Conway who has re
turned to her home in New Mexi
co. Mr. Scoggins, a graduate of
the College of Puget Sound, will
be joined by his wife and son this
: week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hemmer
and sbn Jerry returned to Pal
mer this past week-end from a
trip Outside where they visited
the Walt Parcell family, for
| mer residents. Mrs. Parcell is
the former Jeanette Hemmer.
Marjorie Myren, former Health
Nurse in the Matanuska Valley
was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Rosco Taylor Sunday and. Mon
day of this week. She recently
returned to the Territory from a
30-day vacation in Michigan. Fol
lowing a few days in Anchorage
she will assume her new duties in
the Tok Junction area.
T. R. Branton and L. 'Tuffy"
Lamp flew Outside December
31 for a vacation trip to Seattle
from where they will visit rela
tives and friends in Oregon.
They plan to drive back to Al
aska ever the Alaska highway.
Cwjggjj
AMOTHBt WBWUW
Join
MARC H
Dl IVl ES
JANUARY 2 TO 31
NEED AND
GET HELP
4UjS9iHftr
<7o//j the
MARCH OF DIMES
JANUARY 1 TO 31
Palmer-Anchorage
Continued from page 1
get a little out of it,” he stated.
We have inquiries from all over
the states, asking for information
on farming in Alaska and the pos
sibilities of federal loans to get
started. “We have made some
mistakes up here—many come
i with the idea that developing a
farm will conform with their own
ideas. That is not so. Many times
! farmers have found this out the
hard way,” he added.
From a merchant's point ol
view, Keith Larsh of the Anchor
age Grocery Supply said he
thought an even flow of produce
could be established between the
, Valley and the Anchorage mar
ket. “When a farmer digs pota
toes he sells for one of two rea
sons. Either he has no storage
facilities or he needs the money
right then.” There is a market for
local potatoes, Larsh said. If an
even flow can be established, the
market could be supplied
throughout the year with possibly
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
Ross Elgin Voyles, Chugiak entry
man, together with his witnesses
John J. Stockhausen of Chugiak.
and Justine Mansfield Parks, of
Anchorage, Alaska, has submitted
final proof on his Additional
Homestead entry, Anchorage
018203, under the Act of April 28,
1904 (33 Stat. 527) for the SE!4
SE Vi, Sec. 4, T. 15 N„ R. 1 W.,
S.M., containing 40 acres, and it
is now in the files of 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
VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager
Published: JJanJJuaJrJyJJJJJ
Published: January 8, 15, 22, 29,
February 5, 1953
PALMER FIVE LOSE
TO EAGLES IN LAST
QUARTER OF GAME
Only by a last quarter spurt
did the Anchorage Eagles man
age a seven point lead at the
end of the final quarter in the
basketball game played between
the Anchorage High School and
the Palmer High School team.
January 3 in the Palmer gym
nasium.
The win places Anchorage a
full game ahead of the second
place Fairbanks Malemute team
in the Railbelt Conference.
In the Saturday night game
Palmer took the lead in the first
quarter but Anchorage center
Phil Kahler dropped five points
through the hoop for a 12-8 An
chorage lead at the end of the
period.
Picking up fourteen points in
the second quarter, the Palmer
Moose tied the half time score at
22-22 with Ross and Larsh of Pal
mer helping build up the team’s
score.
During the third quarter • the
Palmer five took the lead on
three occasions with the quarter
ending with the Moose ahead by
one point, 33-32.
j Opening the final quarter,
' Larsh of Palmer dropped in a
' long shot that was rapidly fol
‘ lowed by three Anchorage points,
1 putting the Eagles back in the
! lead, which they kept to the end
' of the game, 50-43.
With 37 free throws tossed their
j way, the Palmer Moose were only
1 able to connect on 17. However,
the Eagles got 16 out of 24 free
throws.
Kahler of Anchorage led both
teams with 15 points for the eve
ning with Palmer’s Monte Larsh
running second with 13 points.
Eagle’s Larry Beck accounted for
12 of his team’s points and Ben
Ross of Palmer got 10.
The Palmer team travels to
Fairbanks this week where they
take on the Fairbanks Malemutes
; in a two-game series to be played
January 8 and 9.
The box score:
PALMER (43)
FG FT TP
Larsh, f 5 2 12
Winegarner, f . 2 0 4
Brown, c.3 0 6
McKechnie, g .1 1 3
Ross, g .2 6 10
Geiwitz, g .2 3 7
Totals 13 17 43
ANCHORAGE (50)
FG FT TP
Beck, f .5 2 12
Carmody, f . 0 0 0
Leeper, f .2 3 7
Putzel, f .3 1 7
Kahler, c .4 7 15
Reynolds, g .13 5
Edal, g .1 0 2
Burkher, g .12 2
Totals .17 16 50
Referees were Silvernail and
Deanovic of Anchorage.
Railbelt Conference Standings
W L
Anchorage .4 1
Fairbanks .3 2
Palmer .2 2
Seward .0 4
the exception of a short period
in late spring.
A special Palmer Day program
is being planned by the Anchor
age chamber, at which time all
available Valley products will be
featured.
Location of Minerals
Shown on New Map
Release of a new index map of
Alaska which should prove of
great assistance to those inter
ested in the discovery and devel
opment of mineral resources of
the Territory, is announced by
Secretary of the Interior Oscar
L. Chapman.
Compiled by E. H. Cobb, geo
logist, as an index to reiforts
published by the geologica^&ur
very, the map wll help the user to
determine what principal publi
cations describe the area in which
he is interested and the location
and extent of the area covered by
the geological map of each publi
cation.
The map is compiled at a scale
of approximately sixty miles to
the inch, and a finding map list
showing commodities and areas
listed appears on the same sheet
with the map. This list, based on
the 1:250.000-scale quadrangle
map grid is a selected directory
to commodities and quadrangles
for which information is avail
able in Survey publications. Not
all Survey publications dealing
’.vith Alaska are included, as many
reports that are no longer avail
able or were preliminary to final
reports have been omitted. Titles,
availability, and cost of the pub
lications on the finding list may
be found in the complete list of
Geological Survey publications on
Alaska which accompanies the
map.
The index map may be obtain
ed free upon application to the
Geological Survey. Washington
; 25, D. C.; Room 100, Old Mint
Building, San Francisco 3, Cali
fornia; Box 1083, Fairbanks.
Alaska; or Box 2659, Juneau, Al
aska.
Mrs* Anne Joiner injured liga
ments in her leg while taboggan
ing at Little Susitna this past
Sunday.
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You buy the clothes but
.... you wear the clean
ing.
BROWN’S SHOP
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Another Exclusive
of
Palmer Really Inc.
Beautiful large living room with knotty ceder. Pins a rock
fire place that is strictlyy first class - Garage attached
Located on the Palmer Hi-way - School Bus - Mail Delivery
TERMS - This is truly a home to see - Monthly Payments
of $125 includes interest 6% contract.
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