Classified Ads j
Thursday, March 12, 1953
FOR SALE
AT.T. KINDS SCRAP METAL.
Highest prices paid for old bat
teries. copper, brass and alum
in uni. Alaska Salvage, 5th and
East H. Place. Dial 28372, An
choiage. C-A101TF
TRACTOR, MINNEAPOLIS MO
LINE, MODEL V, 1952, 51 H.P.
Rubber tired metal cab, front
and rear power take off, dozer
blade. Snow Blower attach
ment, Price 3950.00 write J.
Watsjold, Box 2093, Anchorage,
Alaska. P-3-5-3t.
FERGUSON 7 Ft. Disc., Practical
1 new. Rex Kibbe. Palmer star
Rt P-2-19-4t.
BOTTLED GAS, unlimited sup
ply at Koslosky’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
1 y2 ton “41” G-M.C. TRUCK
sale or trade F. G. Bruckbauer.
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPE
WRITTER. Practically new
$70.00. Small size SPANISH
GUITAR, $15.00 inquire at The
Frontiersman or write G. De
Land, Palmer
REAL ESTATE
TWO BEDROOM AHA HOUSE,
Completely redecorated; fur
nished or unfurnished FHA
financing, See Curry or phone
58J3 .C-2-19-tf
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, Modern
furnished, inquire David Onkka
Box 852, Palmer, C-2-19-tf
4 ACRES ON AIRPORT ROAD,
Egvet Addition. Inquire Deb.
Anderson, Box 164, Palmer.
C*l-22-tf.
HOMESTEAD, 160-acres, 4 miles
so. of Wasilla. Cabin, two
stoves, chemical toilet, electric
ity. Weaver, Box 749, Palmer.
-3-5-2t
10 ACRES CLEARED FARM
LAND AVAILABLE this sea
son. Inq. R. Nielsen, Mile 73.
P-3-5-3t
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.
FHA financed. Completely re
decorated. Large corner lot
with wire picket fence. Fur
nished or unfurnished. See Plitt
at Palmer Drug Store or Phone
120 or 58j4. C-3-5-tf
VEHICLES
1951 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SE
DAN. Very good condition.
$1675. Phone 23-J111, Sisley
Service. C-3-12-4t.
FOR SALE OR RENT
3-ROOM SEMI BASEMENT
HOUSE. Located 1 mile beyond
Alpine on Glenn Hwy. Sutton
Area. See A. B. Compton, AHA
Housing. 5-26-tf
SMALL HOUSE 3 miles south of
Palmer, see Paul Martin.
C-2-19-4t
SMALL FURNISHED APART
MENT, modern Inq. Valley
Theatre. C- 3-5-lt
TWO ROOM COTTAGE cose to
Palmer. Has water and wired
for R.E.A. Power. See Don Ir
win. C-l-22-tf.
WANTED TO RENT
TWO OR THREE BEDROOM
HOUSE—Town or country.
Kelleigh A. C. S. P-3-5-2t
SPECIAL SERVICES
ACCORDIAN TEACHER. Mrs.
Clara Edmunson first home
south of Carpenters hall.
P-2-19-4t.
.VWWV'/WVWWSA^/WWWS/VWVSA/S^
BAILING straw hay or shocks see
Bob Burnam, Co-Op Garage
Box 782. P2-19-10t
WILL HAUL COAL TO PAL
MER, WASILLA and in coun
try. Rates reasonable, service
good. E. A. Boicourt, Box 801,
Palmer. C-l-15-tf.
NYLUND and LAND
Box 736. Palmer—C-JI5-lf
General Contractors
LOST
GOLDEN COCKER TERRIER
PUPPY. Female, approximately
12 in. high, long tail; answers
to name of Tan. Phone Art
Stacy. Reward P-3-5-2t
LEES RADIATOR SERVICE
Cleaning—Recoring and
Complete Rebuild
All Work Guaranteed
Located
PALMER BODY & PAINT
KEYS made while you wait at
Koaloaky’s. c-f9-tf
DITCHING, cesspool excavating
and light bulldozer work. Call
61-Y1. P-S13-48T
BEN L HUD3INS
Electrical Engineering
Wiring Demonstrated
Palmer, Alaska
Box 7M Phone 15-J3
NEW BABIES
Wright
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynn Wright
of Star Route, Palmer are receiv
ing congratulations on the birth
of their fifth child, a daughter,
who was born at Valley Hospital
March 5. The little girl weighed
six pounds at birth and has been
named Rebecca Lo. The Wrights
are local farmers.
THE FRONTIERSMAN
CLASSIFIED'S GET RESULTS
ORDINANCE 36
An ordinance providing for the
filing of plots and re-plots,
maps and plats to be filed with
the city clerk of the City of
PalmAi* Alaclra
NOW THEREFOME BE IT OR
DAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF PALMER. ALAS
KA:
SECTION I: Any person who
proposes, within the limits of the
City of Palmer to create a real
property subdivision for the sub
dividing of lots thereon or shall
resubdivide any existing subdivi
sion shall at the time of making
said subdivision or resubdivision
cause to be filed with the City
Clerk for the City of Palmer any
plot, plat or map of said sub
division or any plot, plat or map
of any resubdivision, and that be
fore said subdivision or resubdi
vision shall be accepted and ap
proved by the City of Palmer,
such, acceptance or approval shall
be based upon the recommenda
tion of the Planning Commission
of the City of Palmer granting
approval to said real property
subdivision or resubdivision.
SECTION II: No lot in any
such subdivision or resubdivision
referred to and/or described in
Section I of this ordinance shall
have less than a fifty foot street
frontage, and shall contain less
than five thousand square feet.
That an emergency is hereby
declared to exist; that the usual
rules of procedure be suspended,
and that this Ordinance shall be
read in full, and again by its
title and placed upon its final pas
sage by the Council and approv
ed by the Mayor and City Clerk.
Passed February 27, 1953.
Approved A. V Hagen
Published: March 5, 12, 19, 26,
1953.
ttilhn Plumbing & Heating
CRANE FIXTURES - DELCO HOME HEAT
OIL BURNER SERVICE
BOX 753 PHONE 47 J4
uvirLnrr
Good Start for a Good Day
The average American family
shown above is illustrating how
to avoid jangled nerves, lowered
efficiency, lack of energy and dull
wits.
They are doing it simply enough
by eating a good breakfast. For,
according to nutrition experts, all
those symptoms can result if you
skip or skimp breakfast.
Speaking to his board of gover
nors, Curtiss H. Scott, of Louis
ville, Ky.f chairman of the Amer
ican Bakers Association, recently
related numerous findings on what
happens when you start omitting
the first meal of the day, or cut
ting it down to a minimum.
Studies have shown that people
who omit breakfast lose efficiency
around mid-morning. They make
more mistakes in their work, slow
up generally. Children show less
response in school than do those
who eat a complete breakfast.
Scott figured that a loss of ten
minutes per day per person as a
result of poor breakfast habits
can account for 43,000 lost man
hours per year in a company em
ploying 1,000 persons, as one ex
ample of what can happen if
breakfast habits are bad.
He quoted from a number of
eminent authorities who empha
size that the human body cannot
stay efficient if it does not receive
food between the evening meal
and lunch the next day.
He related a report from Dr.
E. V. McCollum of John Hopkins
University who notes that bodily
stores are reduced during the
night and if they are not replen
ished by adequate breakfast,
weakness, irritability and reduced
stamina result.
And what is a good breakfast?
Nutritionists list fruit or juice,
cereal, eggs and breakfast meat,
toast and your usual morning bev
erage with milk preferred.
That kind of a breakfast pro
vides a suitable proportion of the
body’s requirements for the day
ahead in protein, calories, calcium,
vitamins and minerals and other
elements.
It makes a good start for a good
day and can be a strong factor in
building a healthier people for a
healthier nation, the baking in
dustry leader comments.
DATES OF NENANA
BREAKUP OF
PREVIOUS YEARS
1918— May 11 .
1919— May 3 .
1920— May 3 .
1921— May 11 .
1922— May 12 .
1923— May 9 .
1924— May 11 .
1925— May 7 .
1926— April 26 .
1927— May 13 .
1928— May 6 .
1929— May 5 .
1930— May 8 .
1931— May 10 .
1932— May 1 .
1933— May 8 .
1934— April 30 .
1935— May 15 .
1936— April 30 .
1937— May 12 .
1938— May 6 .
1939— April 29 .
1940— April 20 .....
1941— May 3 .
1942— April 30
ICE
9:33 a.m.
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2:33 a.m.
6:42 a.m.
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2:00 p.m.
3:10 p.m.
. 6:32 p.m.
. 4:03 p.m.
5:42 a.m.
4:25 p.m.
3:41 p.m.
7:03 p.m.
9:23 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
2:07 p.m.
1:32 p.m.
12:58 p.m.
8:04 p.m.
8:14 p.m.
1:26 p.m.
3:27 p.m.
. 1:50 a.m.
1:28 p.m.
ORDINANCE NO. 35
An ordinance providing for ap
proval of fhe common council
of fhe Cily of Palmer for all
buildings moved info fhe city
from outside of the City of
Palmer.
THEREFORE BE IT ORDAIN
ED BY THE COMMON COUN
CIL OF THE CITY OF PALMER,
i ALASKA, THAT:
SECTION I. No building of any
kind or nature shall be moved
to a location in the City of Pal
mer from outside the limits of
said City of Palmer without ap
proval of the Common Council
of the City of Palmer, Alaska,
and that in the event any person
or persons shall move into the
City of Palmer such building
from a location outside the City
of Palmer, he or they shall not be
permitted to use said building
either for residential or business
purposes until the Common
Council of the City of Palmer
has approved said building for
the purpose intended.
SECTION II. That any person
who shall without prior approval
of the Common Council of the
City of Palmer move such a
ouilding or buildings into the
limits of the City of Palmer shall
be deemed to have committed a
misdemeanor, an don conviction
thereof shal be fined the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($100.00).
That an emergency is hereby
declared to exist; that the usual
rules of procedure be suspended,
and that this Ordinance shall be
read in full, and again by its
title and placed upon its final
passage by the Council and ap
proved by the Mayor and City
Olcrlc*
PASSED: February 27, 1953
APPROVED. A. V. Hagen
Published: March 5, 12, 19, 26,
[ 1953.
1943— April 28
1944— May 4 .
1945— May 16
1946— May 5
1947— May 3
1948— May 13
1949— Mav 14
1950— May 6
1951— April 30
. 7:22 p.m
2:08 p.m
. 9:41 a.m
. 4:40 p.m
. 5:53 p.m
11:13 a.m
12:39 p.m
4:14 p.m
5:54 p.m
COURT NEWS
Sam Woodrow Edwards enter
ed a plea of guilty to a charg(
of driving a vehicle while unde:
the influence of liquor on Marci
5, 1953, when he appeared befon
U. S. Commissioner Dorothy B
Saxton March 10. He was founc
guilty of the charge, brought b>
the Alaska Highway Patrol, finec
$125.00 and had his driver’s li
cense revoked for six months.
Friends of Miss Dolores Zeiss
former Public Health nurse ii
the Valley will be interested t<
learn that she is in Palmer fo:
VAUIY
*T7» v,\/7V^
PALMER; ALASKA
WEDNESDAY —THURSDAY
MARCH 11—12
SHOWS 7:15 and 9 P.M.
FRIDAY SATURDAY
MARCH 13—14
Show 7:15 and 9 P.M.
Sat. Mat: 2:00 p.m.
SUNDAY — MONDAY
MARCH 15—16
Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
Sun. Mat: 2:00 p.m.
ANNUAL MEA MEETING
SET FOR APRIL 11
The annual membership meet
ing of the Matanuska Electric
Association will be held Satur
day, April 11, 7:30 p.m., in the
Palmer Schol auditorium, it was
announced this week.
A proposed amendment of Ar
ticle 4, Subsection 3 would raise
the number of directors of the
corporation from five to seven;
three directors would serve for
a two year term and four direc
tors for a one year term, com
mencing with the annual elec
tion of 1953, and each year there
after all directors would be elect
ed for a two year term, alternate
ly, or unti ltheir successors would
be elected and qualified.
Three directors from the Pal
mer area and one each from the
Wasilla, Butte, and Chugiak
areas and one member at large
would compose the board of di
rectors. The three directors re
ceiving the highest number of
votes would be elected for a
period of two year tenure. The
next four would be elected for
one year terms.
The following MEA members
were nominated as candidates
for directors by the nomination
committee: Palmer: George
Small (incumbent), Rolland
Snodgrass, Dee Johanson, Glen
Woods, Robert Pippel and Bill
Roark. Wasilla: Earl Combs (in
cumbent), Therman Betts and
L. W. Hunter. Butte: Bruce Gra
ham (incumbent), Lauren Smith,
George E. Smith and — James
Hurley. Chugiak: Justine Parks
(incumbent), Dale Briggs and
James McDowell. Member at
large: A. L. Smith, Alpine (in
cumbent) and Walter D. Calli
son, Alpine. Additional candi
dates may be nominated from
the floor at the time of the
meeting.
Other business will include an
nual reports and amending the
Articles of Incorporation to pro
vide for a maximum debt limit
of ten million dollars. There has
never been a debt limit establish
ed by the association and REA
officials have urged that one be
set. The ten million figure was
• established to avoid having tc
change it years to come, it defin
itely does not mean the associa
tion is anticipating a ten million
dollar debt, members pointed
1 out.
All MEA members are urged
1 to attend the meeting. Several
1 attractive prizes have been ob
tained and will be offered for at
' tendance. One hundred copies ol
“The Farmer Takes a Hand” will
' be given to the first 100 members
to register ,it was announced.
A movie and a progress reporl
on the Eklutna Project are alsc
( included on the program.
, a few days. She is assisting al
. the Health Center.
r.
OUTAGE CAUSE
WOT IDENTIFIED
The entire Matanuska Valley
experienced a 44 minute electric
outage Wednesday afternoon,
along with the city of Anchor
age. The trouble, not yet identi
fied, originated at the Anchorage
end of the line and cut power in
all areas except Wasilla and
Chugiak, who are on the Eklutna
line.
LEGAL NOTICE
February 10, 1953
Nolice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Chester Ray Stricklin. Chugiak
entryman, together with his wit
nesses Daniel L. Reed, Anchorage
and Charles A. Ruff, Spenard, Al
aska, has submited final proof
on his homestead entry, Anchor
age Serial No. 020583 for the
SW1'4 Sec. 2 T. 15N R. 1W Sew
ard 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: February 26, March 4..
11, 18, 25, 1953
February 27, 1953
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Robert A. Payton has made appli
cation for a Trade and Manu
facturing Site under the Act of
May 14, 1898 (30 Stat. 413; 48
U.S.C. 461) Section 10, Anchorage
serial 014575, for land described
as Lots 15 and 18, Sec. 29, T. 17
N., R. 3 W., S.M., containing 7.88
acres, and it is now in the files
of the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above men
tioned land should file their ad
verse claim in the local Land
Office, Anchorage, within the
period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, or they will be
barred by the provisions of the
statutes.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, manager
Published March 5, 12, 19, 26,
April 2, 1953
S’ WHAT’S INl
YOUR ;
POLICIES? j
To the average person the l
wording of the clauses in many ;
insurance policies is very con
fusing. Do you know for sure ' ■
just what is covered by your |
policies? ;
Our insurance experts will ;•
be glad to go over your insiir- If
ance policies with you to make !;
sure that you have an adequate ;
insurance program. ;!
Kay Pippel Insurance
Box 221
New Wright Building
=Yi
NEW DRESSES
Have Arrived
for Spring
Picture Pretty Dresses
. . . ideal for Easter
Sunday wear.
Beautiful, dressy
styles in soft
pastels and darker
Shades.
Ideal for
Easter parading
or Spring
partying
Betty’s