School Board
Enters Office
This Week
The five newly-elected mem
bers of the school board of Pal
mer School District prepared to
settle into harness this week,
following the holiday week-end,
when Palmer limped along with
out any official school heads.
According to the advice of
Lawyer E. C. Davis, the former
board’s tenure in office expired
when election results were certi
fied last Wednesday. However,
new board mmebers could not
be sworn in until early this week,
so the school building was locked
and the summer staff of Mrs.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Used records. Your choice popu
lar numbers, polkas, Westerns.
B & C Supply.
ALLIS CHALMERS farm tractor
with plow. Inq. Palmer Photo
Art.
LOG CABIN, to be moved; 18x24
w/10x12 bedroom. Located at
Butte on Plumley mill road;
reas. Write Box 121 or see Mrs.
Bob Walker, first house on the
Butte road, going toward An
chorage.
'39 CHEVROLET, exc. cond.;
new motor, new transmission,
new seat covers, other extras.
$800. See or phone Stanley
Balloun, Experiment Station.
C-35 TWO-TON International
stake truck. Co-op Garage.
'41 D-2 International pick-up.
Co-op Garage.
120-BASS Hohner accordion;
Conn cornet; both in exc. con
dition. Inq. George Kezak.
MUSKRAT coat, size 12-14; al
most new, $150. See at Variety
Vogues.
K^S INTERNATIONAL truck;
'42 model with 21.000 miles.
Like new. See Les Ray at the
Trading Post.
8-FT. SERVEL gas refrigerator,
1948 model; saddle and riding
equipment; V4 h.p. 32 V. mo
tor. Write Charles C. White,
Gen. Del., Spenard, Alaska.
WANTED ~
3-YR-OLD boy wants to live on
farm part of summer. Write
Mrs. Ball, Box 798, Anchorage.
I
Ruth Hodgson and William
Gormley sent on vacation.
The swearing-in ceremony was
scheduled to take place on Tues
day evening of this week, too late
for the Frontiersman deadline.
The board also expected to elect
its officers at this meeting.
In the meantime, the arrival
of superintendent-elect Zahrad
nicek was still awaited. Francis
Malcolm, retiring superintend
ent, was still in Palmer early this
week, waiting to surrender his
keys to his successor. Board
members have no definite knowl
edge of when Mr. Zahradnicek
will arrive.
COFFEY INSURES EVERY
THING — REMEMBER?
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF THE MATA
NUSKA VALLEY BANK, LO
CATED AT PALMER, TERRI
TORY OF ALASKA, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE
30TH DAY OF JUNE, 1949.
RESOURCES
Cash on hand and in
other banks. _ $303,465.99
Loans on real estate.... 120,113.72
Loans and discounts. 166,493.59
Real estate owned 6,000.00
Furniture, fixtures
and building im
provements 13,300.37
Expenses, supplies,
salaries, etc. 620.57
TOTAL $609,994.24
LIABILITIES
Total Deposits.$567,028.58
Official cheeks. 11.084.70
Certified checks 1,880.96
Capital stock paid in.. 30,000.00
TOTAL $609,994.24
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION
ss.
I, JACK E. MAZE, manager of
the above named bank, do sol
emnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
JACK E. MAZE,
Manager
Correct Attest:,
A. W. HASSMAN.
Director
JAN M. KOSLOSKY,
Director
* SEAL<
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 2nd day of July,
1949,
ETHEL M. KING,
Notary Public in and for Alaska.
My commission expires 3/31/52.
1
PLEASE
Do address your light bill checks to MEA
NOT REA
ALL ELECTRIC BILLS ARE ALWAYS PAID TO MEA
All inquiries regarding line extensions or electrical hook-ups
should be directed to MEA
WE ASK YOUR COOPERATION
Matanuska Electric Association
( Incorporated )
(Located in the former postoffice building)
4-H CLUB
CORNER
The Bolts and Nuts Club of
Wasilla met at the Valley Chris
tian Home on Tuesday, June 28.
There were five club members
present. Each answered roll call
by telling how to take care of
different kinds of tools.
—By Monte Sambo, Scribe.
Nimble Fingers
Members of the Nimble Fin
gers 4-H Club are to meet at the
Extension Office at 1:30 this aft
ernoon, Miss Mary Lou Lash
brook announced today. The
club members will be taken from
the Extension Office to the home
of Mrs. Richard Mohan, where
they will hold their meeting.
Gom To Fairbanks
Fair manager Charles Dillon
left early this week for Fair
banks, where ha expects to
spend several days soliciting ad
vertising for the 1949 premium
book and lining up entrants for
the fair’s queen and talent con
tests. Mr. Dillon probably will
not be back in the Valley before
next Sunday or Monday.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all of our
friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy following the recent
loss of our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. HYLAND AND MYLES
LOBERG'S VARIETY
ARMY SURPLUS
NOTIONS — BOOKS
DAVID BRYANT
BULLDOZING — CARRYALL WORK
GENERAL LAND CLEARING
Box 1848
ALWAYS REMEMBER
We Appreciate Your Patronage
THE FRONTIER CAFE
UNION SHOP
FOR THAT REFRESHMENT
PAUSE IN PALMER
VISIT THE
Frontier Bor
Frontier Liquor Store
BOTH ARE OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY
7 DAYS A WEEK