Thursday, July 29. 1954
for Sale Miscellaneous
BATES WIRE STAPLERS, and j
refills new in stock at the
Frontiersman
Two row tracior cultivator; rear
delayed lift; for model H or M
Farmall. See Bill Hecker, Pal
mer. C-5-6-tf.
SAWMILL complete with power
unit and cut off saw. In opera
tion every evening. See Frank
Gagnon. Wasilla Road. C-7-8-tf
CARTERS INK — Midnight black
5c a bottle. Inquire Weekly
Frontiersman.
GIBSON GUITAR. Reasonable.
Box 1291, M. R. Wooten.
C-7-2S-tf
ONE 24 KW Kohler light plant.
Just the thing for emergency
light use. Inquire Fred’s Ser
vice. Phone 78J2. C-6-24-tf
CHAIN SAWS, new Homelite
5-30’s; Model 26: model 17.
Also assorted USED saws- at
give away prices. Inq. Brooks
Equipment. C-6-24-tf.
30-06 MODEL 30 REMINGTON
Express. Sheepskin gun case
Box 1291. M. R. Wooten.
C-7-29-tf
CARTER’S 2 SOLUTION CHEM
ICAL INK ERASER. 4 price.
25c set. Inquire Weekly Front
iersman.
17 HEIFERS from Exptii.n^nl
Station Bulls. 5 are bred, 5 are
from 12 to 15 mo. old not bred.
7 a** from 1 month to 4 mo.
old. Contact Clifton W. Grov
er 34 miles south of Palmer
on Springer road. C-6-10-tf
FURNITURE, appliances all kinds
Army surplus. Open 8 a.m. -
10 p.m. 7 days week. A. L.
Smith Furniture and Salvage
Co. Withev Building. Palmer.
C-6-24-tf. '
ELECTRIC DRILL. Inq. V-BAR
P-7-29-lt.
Broiling size chickens, average 3
to 4 lbs. 50c lb. on foot. Inquire
at Frontiersman.
WANT A BIBLE?
King James version or modern
translation? Give Francis M.
Henry your order. Regular edi
tion or white Bibles. Orders
taken also for religious books,
literature or Bible stationery;
also commentaries and concor
dances. Religious bookends and
pictures, etc. See Mr. Henry
evenings or telephone 2664.
Write to him at Box 802, Pal
mer. P-7-29-2t
DID YOU KNOW?
There's no- sales tax at the Alpine
Liquor store? .All bottled goods
and case beer at Palmer prices.
Less tax. Stop and stock while
on vour drive by Alpine Inn.
C-6-17-tf.
250—9 in. x 9 in. FLOOR TILE.
Reasonable. Box 1291, M. R.
Wooten. C-7-29-tf
Is there a collector in the Valley?
Lovely old glass and chinaware:
drop leaf dining room table;
seats 2 or 12; Antique rocker.
Inquire Bates, Transient Hous
es. Bureau of Reclamation.
C-7-29-lt.
Chinese hooked rug 9x12 — S50.
Wrought iron dinette table, 4
chairs match S50; Electric
clothes dryer S25; Occasional
table S15: Lamps; Bric-a-brac,
dishes and odds and ends;
Come and , browse. Inquire
Bates, Transent Houses, Bur
eau of Reclamations. C-7-29-lt.
50 CASES COLD BEER—V-BAR
P-7-29-lt.
Vehicles for Sale
1952 PONTIAC STATIONWAG
ON. Reasonable Call 41Y11 or
see Terri Thompson. C-4-22-tf.
27 ft. Mobile Sportsman all metal
house trailer. See Art Miller
back of North Palmer Store.
C-5-13-tf.
1946 BUICK SUPER. As is S175.
See Ernest Harris, Eska.
P-7-22-3t.
Wrecker—lb ton Dodge frame,
Chrysler motor, full floating
boom, A-l condition. See Phil
O'Neill Alpine Inn. C-6-17-tf.
One Ford dump truck $400. One
Chev. 4x4 1J2 ton $250. Con
tact Logan * Trowbridge, Pal
mer. C-7-22-tf.
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR. 2
BOTTOM PLOW. $650. Inq.
Virgil Eckert. C-7-22-2t.
1953 COLUMBIA HOUSETRAIL
ER. 25 feet. $1900 cash. Mile
64. Glenn Hiway P-7-29-2t
Vehicles for Sale
1952 TUDOR FORD customline
fordmatic, radio, heater, direc
tional lights. Excellent condi
tion Dick Rempel. P-7-29-31
Seal Estate for Sale
30 ■acres of land: Jack Scott road;
3 miles from Palmer: Terms
'Contact Don DeLand or write
box 795, Palmer. C-4-15-tf
6 LOTS in Riverside subdivision, j
North Palmer. All together or
single lots as low as $50 down
and $50 a month. Inquire Lee |
Hartley. C-7-8-tf.
House 16x22 feet. Cedar shing- |
le roof, natural siding. Hard- i
wood floor. One side all glass !
windows. Fully wired. Has 20
cupboards, bins, shelf areas and
sliding door cabinets. Enamel
ed steel sink and space heater
included. Kitchen area floor
and counter space covered with
linoleum. Built in desk and ;
book case. Table drops against
wall. This house is ideal to
move into town or out to your
lakeside. Inside finish is ply- j
wood and pine. 3 years old and j
in excellent condition. This j
wrell-ir.sulated house is priced :
for a quick sale and removal, ■
by you, to your own piece of !
ground at $1800 cash. Come ;
view it for yourself! We might ;
consider to trade for a car of i
recent vintage and of equal i
value. Paul F. Martin 3 mi. S. j
and E. of Palmer. C-7-15-tf. j
1 2-ROOM CABIN. Must be moved.
Well insulated^wired for lights j
and electric range. Inq. Mat. j
Valley Gardens. C-4-22-tf.
-t
BASEMENT HOME 20x24. Oil or
wood heat. Partially furnished.
8 miles from Palmer in Butte
area. On a creek. 3 acres land.
$3200—terms available. Inquire
Lee Hartley. C-7-8-tf.
NICE BASEMENT HOME in
good residential district. Pal- i
mer. Call at house 21 Bureau
camp on Springer Road after 5 j
or write E. F. Urban, Box 1766, j
Palmer. C-7-15-tf
| V* undivided interest in Hortons
Corner, corner of Wasilla and ;
Valley Street, Palmer. C-l-14-tf
BY OWNER: 1 BEDROOM LOG
HOUSE, furnished, with attach
ed garage, full basement. Mile
43, Glenn Highway. Shown by
appointment only. Box 832,
1 Palmer, C-7-l-tf.
LOTS FOR SALE
T. A. SMITH Subdivision
S200 and up
See NATE SMITH
Phone 17J21 Palmer
FOR RENT
•3-BEDROOM APT., unfurnished, i
.Also 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, j
furnished. Inq. J. M. Karttula.
Palmer Cafe, across from Co-Op
creamery. C-7-l-tf. j
Furnished Apartment. Available
after August 7. Inquire Tests
C-7-29-tf.
HOUSE. Inquire Tosts. C-7-29-tf.
SMALL MODERN FURNISHED
APARTMENT with laundry ,
facilities — Inquire Russ Fel
zein. C-7-22-tf.
STEAM HEATED ROOMS
$45 a month
HYLAND HOTEL.
C-12-3-tf
[2-Bedroom Apt. Modern. SI 10 a
month. Wasilla Rd. Inq. Emile
Kircher, Co-Op Garage.
C-12-3-tf.
FOR RENT \
1-2 AND 3 BEDROOM <
APARTMENTS
Furnished or'
Unfurnished
i! PIONEER APARTMENTS
WANTED TO BUY
GOOD USED FURNITURE. See
A. L. Smith. Withey Building,
Palmer. C-6-24-tf.
; Used cotton mattress double bed
size. Write c/o Key B. The
Frontiersman. P-7-29-lt.
% or full size crib. Inq. Merritt
Long, Box 773, Palmer P-7-29-It
Reward
S25 REWARD
For any watch I can’t fix. 3 day
service on repairs. Gold Rush
1 Jeweler, Spenard. P-7-15-3t.
Wanted
VALLEY FARMS WANTED
List your farm with us for a sure,
quick sale. Our catalog and na
tional advert.sing is bringing
buyers and inquiries almost
daily. O. R. Skaggs Realty, 203 j
East 5th Ave., Anchorage.
Phone 45561 C-7-15-if
Lost
Sometime last Monday, blue
parakeet. If found please con
tact Lee Hartley. C-7-28-2t.
Reinforcing Steel. Monday, Air
port Road. Dan Fleming, Log
house. Airport Road. P-7-28-2t.
Special Services
KEYS made while you wait at
Koslosky’s. C-3-4-tf
LEES RADIATOR SERVICE
Cleaning—Recoring and
Complete Rebuild
All Work Guaranteed
Located
PALMER BODY & PAINT
ACCORDION LESSONS by Al
bert Agre. Inquire at Frontiers
man. P-7-la-Stt.
BEN E. HUDGINS
Electrical Construction Co.
Box 704 Phone 15J3
Palmer, Alaska
MAG’S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Box 893 Phone 46
Ward Building
SAW FILING — GUMMING
Insulbestos Fireprotecting
BLOWN INSULATION
Glenn H. Eagan
Mile 454 Palmer Hiway
Will care for children evenings
in my home any time after 3
p.m. See Mrs. Leola Rush or
write Box 699. Palmer.
P-7-15-2t
STORAGE
A box or carload
Inside or Out
Write Box 1279
Phone 2797 - Palmer
C. R. LEWIS CO.
Plumbing & Heating
PUMPS
525 East 4th Ave.
Phone 27701 or 54014
Anchorage
1 WELL DRILLING
Test hole and develop
I ent work $7.00 per
foot, 1st 100 feet—plus
casing.
GOTTEN - HAMILTON
Phone or write SAM COTTEN
Box 185 — Palmer
Or H. K. HAMILTON
Mile 45 — Glenn Hiway
General Drilling Contractors
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
FIRE — AUTO — LIFE — CASUALTY
PHONE 83 NEAL WRIGHT BLDG.
■/VS^/VWWS/^^O1
Hone Demonslratfon
Ndes 1
By Marylou Hideout
This is National Farm Safety
W'eek. The theme of this 11th an
nual week is “Farm to Live and
'Live to Farm” which stresses
"safety in both farming and liv
ing. Safety of every member of
the family is essential. Safe
guarding others as well as one
self is especially important on
farms, where work is so closely
associated with living. In the Un
ited States the number of fatal
accidents to farmworkers is great
er than in any other occupation.
Remove hazards and avoid risks
to reduce accidents in farmwork.
Is your farm and home fall
proof? Why do people fall? May
be they don’t look where they are
going, but unsafe conditions, plus
indifference and carelessness
leads to a fall. When one is in a
hurry, it is easy to slip on a wet
step, trip over a carton or rug, a
protruding piece of flooring or
an extension cord. But many falls
are caused by unsafe practices.
Some do not take time to get a
safe ladder, but rather use a near
by box, shelf, chair or other
makeshifts for climbing. Then the
hate-to-stop individuals walk
around, over a through cluttered
floors and stairways and never
stop to remove tripping hazards.
One could make a long list of
hazards, which cause falls, but
rather let us give some construc
tive ideas.
1. Make sure all stairs treads
are in good repair. — 2. Replace
immediately all worn or broken
boards and covering. — 3. Leave
nothing on stairs.—4. When going
up and down stairways, keep
hand nearest handrail free to
grasp rail. — 5. Carry objects so
as not to obstruct view. — 6. All
stairways, no matter where,
should be constructed with 7 V’
risers, adequately wide tread and
sturdy hand rails. — 7. Hand rails
are for the young as well as the
old. — 8. A white strip painted
on edge of each step or a white
top and bottom steps improve
visability. —
9. A two-way switch should be
provided at top and bottom of
stairs, and the light so located as
to illuminate all steps. — 10. If
there are more than two steps a
hand rail should be provided. —
11. In cold weather, great pre
caution should be taken to pre
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Francis Lee Thompson entry
man. together with his witnesses,
Fred F. Everett. Jr. ard Richard
; John Hannen, all of Palmer, Al
, aska, has submitted final proof
on his homestead entry, Anch
orage Serial No. 018840 for land
embraced in U. S. Survey No.
3164, situated un the northerly
side of Gler.n Highway adjoining
U. S. surveys Nos. 3235, 3242 and
3243 at approximate Mile Station
35.5 Latitude 61° 82' 41" N., Lon
gitude 149' 07’ 24" W. (approxi
mate) at witness corner No. 1.
containing 30.15 acres, and it is !
now in the files of the Land Of
fice, Anchorage, Alaska.
If no protest is filed in the .
Land Office within the period of
publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof will be ac
cepted and final certificate issued ,
VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager
Published June 24, Julv 1, 8, 15.
22. 29, August 5, 12, 19.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS- i
KA. THIRD DIVISION. ANCH
ORAGE PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN J. CALLIVAN, Deceased.
No. 6-242
Notice of Sale
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant to an order issued
out of the above entitled court,
I will sell the following described
real property for t#rms or cash,
to the highest ar.d best bidder, on
the premises, at Palmer, Alaska,
Third Division, at the hour of 3:00
P.M., o’clock, on the 21st day of
August, 1954:
Lots 9 through 15 in Block 4-A
of the T. A. Smith Subdivision, i
Palmer Recording Precinct,
Third Judicial Division, Terri- ]
tory of Alaska.
Final sale will be subject to the
approval of the above-entitled i
Court.
Dated at Anchorage, Alaska,
that 21 dav of Julv, 1954.
UNION BANK OF" ANCHORAGE
Administrator
. By /s/ M. L. Dougherty
Published July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19
ANCHORAGE REPORTS
20 POLIO CASES
THIS MONTH
Although 20 new cases of polio
have been reported this month by
the Greater Anchorage Health
District office, along with nine
rases reported in Seward, local
physicians this week stated that
there have been no cases of polio
reported in the Palmer area.
Word received this week an
nounces the opening of the em
ergency March of Dimes on Aug
ust 16. to continue until August
31. During this time the National
Foundation March of Dimes hope
to raise $20,000,000 through the
nation-wide campaign, to permit
the continued program of pre
vention, research and help being
conducted for polio victims. Con
tributions in January were short
this sum of the need for 1954.
In the meantime, National
Foundation officials urged par
ents to see that children observe
precautions such as not getting
chilled, over-tired: see that their
hands are clean before handling
food, and keep them from large
gatherings
GET YOUR CARDS
IN, SPORTSMEN
All Matanuska Valley Sports
men members are reminded to
have their game dinner cards in
by the next meeting, to be held
Wednesday, August 4. If the cards
are not turned in by that time,
specific dishes to be taken to the
dinner will be assigned to mem
bers, it was announced this week.
At the close of the business
meeting Walt Cooper will show
his film on the Chirikoff Island.
vent ice forming on steps and
porches. — 12. In bathroom, have
grab bars and non slip materials
on floor and a rubber mat in tub.
—13. For any age, a night light is
a good investment. — 14. Prevent
disorderly housekeeping, poor
furniture arrangement, slippery
waxed floors, worn floor covering,
unanchored rugs, neglect repairs,
spilled liquids or foods, and dark
or obstructed passageways. -
When everybody in the home
develops the Safety Habit, acci
dents haven’t a chance.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA THIRD DIVISION, WAS
ILLA PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate )
of Dean Warren Roth, Deceased )
No. 79
Notice of Hearing of Final
Account, Report and Petition
for Distribution and Discharge
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that BETTY M. ROTH, adminis
tratress of the estate of DEAN
WARREN ROTH, deceased, has
this day filed in the Court her
Final Account and Report and
Petition for Final Distribution
and Discharge in the above en
titled estate, and that the Court
has designated Monday, the 13th
day of September, 1954, at the
hour of 2 o’clock in the after
noon of said day, as the time, and
the office of the United States
Commissioner, Ex-Officio Pro
bate Judge, of the Wasilla Pre
cinct, Third Division, Territory
of Alaska, at Wasilla, Alaska, as
the place, when and where said
Report, Account and Petition will
be heard: and all persons inter
ested in said estate are hereby
required to file their objections
to the said report, account and
petition, if any they have, in writ
ing, on or before the said day, in
the court, and to appear at the
time and place aforesaid and pre
sent their objections: and at the
said hearing, the Court will de
termine what persons are to take
the estate under the intestate
laws of the Territory.
Dated at Wasilla, Alaska, this
13th dav of July 1954.
'MAY C. CARTER
Probate Judge
Published: July 15, 22, 29, Aug.
5, 1954.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
TIRED OF THE WIND
AND DUST?
It's time to come out to
Woodland Park and get that
home or homesite where its
a pleasure to live and prices
are reasonable.
2% miles from Palmer on
Anchorage Hi way
A. H. MARSH
Weekly Frontiersman: P'age 5
Thursday, July 2$. 1954
HEW BABIES
■VNAe>^^VVVVVVV^’»"»»»«>l»»»^VVVVV»
Rorrison
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rorrison off
Seward are parents of a daughter,.
Susan Rae, bom July 23. Pater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Rorrison of Palmer.
Amey
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Amey
of Palmer are parents of their
fourth child, a son, who was bom
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
July 22. He has been named Tim
othy Vernon and weighed seven
pounds, six ounces. Mr. Arney is
employed as a mechanic at the
Eklutna project.
Plumley
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plumley
are parents of their second child-v
Their daughter, Pamela Marie,
was born July 23 at Valley Pres
byterian Hospital and weighed
five pounds, 10 ounces at birth..
Mr. Plumley is employed at Er.iu
tna Power. Paternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. George
Plumley of the Butte.
COURT NEWS
Under ideal water conditions,
adult Pacific salmon have been
known to leap 8 to 10 feet in the
I air during their upstream spawn
: ing migrations, according to the
Department of the Interior’s Fish
and Wildlife Service.
The sharpest increases in resi
dent Indian population, accord
; ing to the Bureau of Indian. Af
| fairs, have occurred recently in
; Virginia, Ohio, Alabama and Slew
! Jersey.
Nolice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Oliver A. Cote, entryman, togeth
er with his witnesses, Buell A.
Nesbett and Stanley J. McCut
eheor, all of Anchorage,. Alaska
has submitted final proof on his;
homestead entry, Anchorage Seri -
al No. 012184 for land embraced
in U S. Survey No. 3016, situat
ed on the west side of Sucker*
Lake, approximately midway be
tween and about 5 miles from
Mount Susitna, and Mount Belu
ga. Latitude 61° 39'10" N. (ap
proximate), Longitude 150!>54'10"
W. (approximate) At Meander
Corner No. 1 and establishment
of U. S. Location Monument No.
>3016, containing 122.00 acres, and
i it is now in the files of the Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska
If no protest is filed in the
Land Office within the period of
publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof will be
accepted and f:na! c ..'tificaie s
sued.
VIRGIL (). SSISE. Y.
July 1 >.. 15. 22, 2C ,iu .
19, 26
PASSENGER SERVICE
FROM SEWARD
S.S. ALASKA S.S. DENALI
Tues., Aug. 3 Thurs., Aug. 5
Juneau Valdez
Petersburg Sitka
Wrangell Ketchikan
Ketchikan Seattle
Seattle
FREIGHT SERVICE
*S. S. ILIAMNA
Scheduled from Seattle Wed.,
Aug. 11, calling at Valdez
and Seward
3. S. NADINA
Scheduled from Seattle Wed.,
Aug. 18, calling at Valdez
and Seward.
FOR INFORMATION
T J MALONEY tatNl
OFFICE WESTWARD MOTH
ANCHORAGE,
MOTOR REBUILDING
ALL MAKE CARS — TRUCKS — TRACTORS
FORD TRACTOR SALES
TUNE-UP WELDING
Al Brager, Mechanic
BROOK’S EQUIPMENT
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