CMSSI VIED S
Thursday, January 27, 1955
For Sale Miscellaneous
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.
FURNITURE, appliances all kinds
Army surplus. Open 8 a.m. -
10 p.m. 7 days week. A. L.
Smith Furniture and Salvage
Co. Withey Building, Palmer.
C-6-24-tf.
ACCORDIONS, also instruction,
write Albert Agre, 118 East 6th
Anchorage. C-ll-18-tf
Combination coal-wood electric
range. $225.00 See Mary Ann,
Togs ’n’ Seams. C-l-13-tf
Severn’s old cabinet shop. As
is. To be moved. Give me an
offer. Lloyd W. Severn, Box
811. Palmer. C-l-6-tf
MUKLUKS, Alaskan souvenirs,
and jewelry. Treasury Chest.
C-l-13-3t.
3 SPEED POTOTO DIGGER and
PICKER, used 3 seasons, Lloyd
Short, Wasilla. C-l-13-tf
New coal-stoker hot-air furnace
Otto Peterson, Phone 2241.
C-1-27-2L
5-piece bedroom suite; 11x18 grey
rug with mat; 2 innersprmg 39
in. mattresses. All like new.
Phone 2311. C-l-27-2t
35 Remington, pump action. Fast
action, hard hitting, good moose
gun $50. Inq. E. H. Imme, Lu
theran Church. C-l-27-lt.
Vehicles for Sale
1942 5-pass Chevy coupe com
pletely overhauled, $325.00.
Phone 2581 on Moose Creek Rd.
C-l-27-2t.
SMALL TRAILER, completely
furnished. Reasonable. Inq.
John VanRyn. P-l-27-lt
CAR, RADIO, 1941-48 Chevrolet
new cond. Nate Smith. Spring
er Road. P-l-27-2t.
REPOSSESSED CAR: ’51 Pon
tiac Station Wagon. Radio, heat
er, turn signals, hydromatic.
Sold new in Palmer. Complete
ly cleaned and checked. Reli
able party may assume pay
ments. Hartley Motors, Palmer.
C-l-20-tf.
Real Estate For Sale
2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME,
cash. Contact Sue Hill, Palmer,
unfurnished. Mineral wool in
sulation, fluorescent lighting,
inlaid linoleums, oil furnace
heated, steel cabinets, electric
water heater. $12,000 on terms,
$3,000 down, balance like rent.
Or. $10,000 cash. Contact Sue
Hill, Palmer. C-l-27-tf.
FARM HOME, 80 acres land
Robt. Wendt, V/i mi. out Wasil
la Road. C-l 27-lf
FOR RENT
Furnished Apartment, Tost’s Ser
vice. C-12-2-tf
STEAM HEATED ROOMS
$45 a month
HYLAND HOTEL.
C-12-3-tf
FOR RENT
1 - 2 AND 3 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
Furnished or
Unfurnished
PIONEER APARTMENTS
FULLY FURNISHED APT. for
rent. Valley View Apartments,
Call 2472 C-12-30-tf
MODERN, FURNISHED SMALL
APARTMENT. All utilities
furnished. Inq. Valley Theatre.
C-12-16-tf.
1-Bedroom furnished apartment,
with heat. Inq. Don Irwin.
C-ll-ll-tf.
Small modern furnished apart
ment. Inq. Felzien. C-l-13-tf
Nicely furnished apartment, re
frigerator, inquire Treasure
Chest. C-l-20-3t
Modern furnished one-bedroom
apartment, hot water and heat;
adults, Art Miller. C-12-9-tf
Wanted to Buy
GOOD USED FURNITURE. See
A. L. Smith. Withey Building,
Palmer. C-6-24-tf.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Special Services
KEYS made while you wait at
Koslosky’s. C-3-4-tf
WELL DRILLING
Test hole and develop
nt work $7.00 per
foot, 1 st 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
Carpenters. Remember I
Carpenters Local 2251
Meets 2nd end 4th Wednesday
Each Month
MAC’S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Box 893 Phone *46
Ward Building
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Richard Albert Mekkelsen, entry
man, together with his witnesses
Laurine Y. Nielsen, and Nels
Gronvold, all of Palmer, Alaska
has submitted final proof on his
homestead, entry, Anchorage seri
al No. 021090 for the Lots 10 and
16, Sec. 3 T. 19 North R. 5 East
Seward M., containing 11.20 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
publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof will be ac
cepted and final certificate issued.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager
Published Dec. 30, 1954 Jan. 6, 13,
20, 27, 1955.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
MER PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate of )
Julius Bradley Edmunson, )
Deceased )
No. 122
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, CLARE
MAY EDMUNSON, was on the
28th day of May, 1954, by an or
der of the above entitled Court
appointed executrix of the es
tate of JULIUS BRADLEY ED
MUNSON, deceased; and that She
thereupon qualified as such ex
ecutrix in the manner required
by law, and all creditors of, and
persons having claims against said
decedant are hereby required to
present their claims, with the
necessary vouchers, within six
months from the date hereof, to
the undersigned executrix at the
offices of JOHN D. SHAW, At
torney at Law, located in the
City of Palmer, Alaska, which
office the undersigned hereby de
signates as her place of business
in all matters connected with the
O o 1 H p cf ofp
DATED at Palmer, Alaska, this
11th day of January, 1955.
CLARE MAY EDMUNSON
Executrix of the Estate of
Julius Bradley Edmunson,
deceased.
Published January 13, 20, 27 and
February 3, 10," 1955
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
MER PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate )
of )
FRED H. GITCHELL, )
Deceased. )
No. 134
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, JAMES
HURLEY, was on the 30th day of
November, 1954, by Order of the
above-entitled Court appointed
Administrator of the Estate of
FRED H. GITCHELL, deceased;
and that he thereupon qaulified i
as such Administrator; and all
creditors of, and persons having
claims against said decedent are
hereby required to present their
claims with the necessary vouch
ers, within six months from the
date hereof, to th6 undersigned
Administrator, at the law offices
of JOHN C. DUNN at Apartment
7, First National Bank Building,
or Box 399, Anchorage, Alaska,
which office the undersigned
hereby designates as his place of
business in all matters connected
with the said Estate.
DATED at Anchorage, Alaska,
this 26th day of January, 1955.
JAMES HURLEY,
Administrator of the Estate of
FRED H. GITCHELL deceased
Published January 27, Feb. 3, 10,
17, 1955
Special Services
Demonstrating Speed - O - Knit
handknitter Fridays, Saturdays,
Togs ’n’ Seams. Try it your
self. C-l-13-tf
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in
my home. Call 3711 or write
Mrs. Frank Cornelius, Palmer
C-l-13-tf.
SKATES SHARPENED. 50c Inq.
J. H. Gallant. C-12-16-tf
PIPE THAWING. Inquire Brooks
Equipment. C-12-30-tf
Will care for children in my
home; Julia Adams, phone 2581.
Moose Creek Rd., Palmer
N.C. l-27-2t.
_
$25 Reward for any watch I can’t
fix. Jackson Jewlers. Box 867.
Across from Sunrise Bakery.
Spenard C-10-14-tf
THANK YOU NOTICE
My heatiest thanks to the en
tire staff of the Valley Ptesbyteri
an Hospital in Palmer for their
most wonderful care and service
which was extended to me during
my stay in the most wonderful
hospital in Alaska.
JOHN VAN RYN
AUTO INSURANCE
Lowest Rates — Nationwide
Service
INTERNATIONAL SERVICE
INSURANCE CO.
Mail Service Stateside Deliver
610 E. 5th Ave. Anchorage
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
SAILINGS
e^WIIK
Serving Alaska Via
Seward or Valdez
MS SQUARE SINNET.
Fri., Feb. 4, calling at
Ketchikan, Petersburg,
Juneau & Seward (ARR
& San Juan Dock).
SS CHENA, Tues., Feb.
3, calling at Valdez and |
Seward (ARR Dock).
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
JANUARY 26 — 27
THUNDER BAY
(Technicolor)
JAMES STEWART
JOANNE DRU
GILBERT ROLAND
DAN DURYEA
He Fought for a Billion Dollar
Find!
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
JANUARY 28 — 29
Shows: 7:15 and 3*00 p.m.
FEARLESS FAGAN
JANET LEIGH
CARLETON CARPENTER
KEENAN WYNN
RICHARD ANDERSON
‘'Meet Fearless Fagon . *.
“A Lion with the Ladies"
SUNDAY — MONDAY
JANUARY 30 — 31
Sun. Matinee 2:00 p.m.
The Devil Makes
Three
Gene Keller—Piere Angeli
Richard Rober
Claus Clawsen
"What was the mystery of the
Hidden Gold ...
HEW BABIES
McAllister
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. McAl
lister of Palmer are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
their first child, a son, who was
borh at Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital on January 21. He weighed
seven pounds, 11 ounces at birth
j and has been named Kurt Wil
liam. Mr. McAlligter is a survey
engineer. Paternal grandparents
: are Mr. and Mrs. William McAl
! lister of Palmer.
Cabo
I A son, Benjamin Dean, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Cabo of Palmer on January 21 at
! Valley Presbyterian Hospital. He
is their third child and first boy
; and weighed seven pounds, two
i ounces at birth. Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith of Palmer. Mr. Cabo is em
ployed at the Evan-Jones Coal
Mine.
Sehulles
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sch
uller of Palmer are parents of
their second child, and first
daughter. The little girl, who has
been named Linda Helen, was
born at Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital on January 22 and weighed
five pounds, five ounces. Mrs.
Schuller is a former hospital
nurse. Mr. Schuller is employed
at -the Experiment Farm in Pal
mer.
Itoefey
Mr. and Mrs. Pullar of Palmer
are parents of their first son, and
second child. Their little boy was
born on January 26 at Valley
Presbyterian Hospital and weigh
ed six pounds, 11 ounces at birth.
Mr. Pullar is employed by Stan
dard Oil Company.
Mufflay
Mr. and Mrs. James Hurley oi
the Butte area are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of a son,
Timothy Julies. He is the couple’s
second son and fifth child, and
■ was born at Providence Hospital
in Anchorage on January 17,
weighing eight pounds, eight
ounces at birth. Mr. Hurley is
with the Alaska Rural Rehabilita
| tion Corporation here in Palmer.
PALMER MAN TO
TAKE SPENARD BRIBE
A bride and groom party is
being planned for Miss Donna
Pefferf of Spenard and Lauritz
Loberg of Palmer this Saturday
evening in the social room of the
Churh of God. All friends of the
couple are invited to attend.
Miss Pefferf, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Pefferf of Spen
ard and granddaughter of C. O.
Huntley of Palmer, will become
the bride of Lauritz Loberg, son
of Mrs. Pearl Loberg of Palmer
on Wednesday evening, February
2. The double ring ceremony will
be performed by Rev. Bob Pal
mer in the Spenard Chapel, Spen
ard. A reception for the couple
will follow the ceremony. All
friends of the families are invit
ed to attend.
The bridegroom-to-be is a grad
uate of Palmer School, class o!
1951 and is employed at Hartley
Motors, Inc. The couple plan to
make their home in Palmer.
HOTEL LOUNGE SCENE
Of EVENING WEDDING
In a candlelight ceremony per
formed in the Matanuska Hotel
lounge, Betty McDonald and Er
win Doyle were united in marri
age by U. S. Commissioner Doro
] thy B. Saxton on January 22. For
the occasion the hotel lounge was
decorated with baskets of flow
ers and floor standard candelabra.
For her wedding Mrs. Doyle wore
a light grey colored suit with
white accessories. Her shoulder
corsage was a single large white
orchid, with a purple center. At
tendants for the couple were Mrs.
Gladys Dawson who wore a grey
suit with lavender accessories, and
a corsage of baby orchids. Bruce
Murray v/as best man.
Following fche ceremony a re
ception for a large gathering ol
friends was held at the hotel by
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Browning.
Mrs. Doyle has been employed
at the Hotel Coffee Shop the pas1
three years. Mr. Doyle is employ
ed by the Evan-Jones Coal Mine.
They are making their home in
Palmer.
WED AT COPPER CENTER
Visiting at the Matanuska Hotel j
in Palmer this week are Mr. and !
Mrs. Almon E. Lawler of June-1
tion Inn at Gakona who were;
married on January 19 at Copper
Center. Mrs. Lawler is the for
mer Mrs. Sarcine Prell operator
of the bar and cafe at Junction
Inn. Mr. Lawler is employed by
the Alaska Road Commission at
Glenn Allen. Following a short
trip to Fairbanks the couple will
be at home at Junction Inn.
I
• less Fiscal Year Budget
Incomplete tabulations reveal
that President Eisenhower is
seeking $61,487,840 in the 1956
fiscal year budget for Alaska ac
tivities of various government
agencies.
It is expected that in a week or
two the full amount for the Ter
ritory, with the exception of funds
for military public works, will be
known.
The Interior Department’s
share, exclusive of funds for the
Fish and Wildilfe Service, totals
$25,276,979, with funds sought for
the Commerce Department in the
amount of $22,495,980 second in
size. The Commerce Department
figure, however, does not include
funds requested for the operations
of the Civil Aeronautics Board in
the Territory. The Defense De
partment’s budget totals $5,384,000
but this does not include any pro
posed requests for military pub
lic works, a program which us
ually goes to Congress for auth
orization many weeks after the
President’s budget message is
submitted. The budget includes
$3,902,200 for Post Office Depart
ment activities in Alaska, $1,556,
901 for the Agriculture Depart
ment excluding the program for
the Rural Electrification Admin
istration and the Soil Conserva
tion Service), $1,342,680 for the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare (exclusive of funds
for the medical care of Alaska’s
native people, the federal respon
sibility for which was transferred
by Congress in 1954 from the Bur
eau of Indian Affairs in the In
terior Department to the Public
Health Service), $1,200,000 for the
General Services Administration
and $329,100 for the Judiciary.
Figures for the Treasury and Jus
tice Departments will be known
at a xatv.1 uuvv.
Interior Department
Drastically reduced from sums
made available in previous years
the Interior Department’s budget
includes $5 million for the Alaska
Public Works program and $7,
800.000 for road construction.
These programs, under the juris
diction of the Office of Territor
ies, bring to a total of $21,266,650
-the money sought for this depart
mental agency. Included in that
figure are $4,100,000 for The Al
aska Railroad, $314 million for
road maintenance, $770,000 for
care and cusody of Alaska’s in
sane and $96,650 for the Gover
nor’s office.
The road program includes a
$500,000 request for a start on the
proposed new highway connecting
Fairbanks with Nenana but ex
cludes funds for continuation of
the highway linking Cordova with
the Richardson Highway. The
road total of $7,800,000 includes
$300,000 for preparation of plans,
$400,000 for the Taylor Highway
now 90 percent complete, $2,400,
000 for surfacing 75 miles Of the
Richardson Highway, $1,700,000
for the Denali Highway connect
ing McKinley Park with the
Richardson Highway now 60 per
cent complete, $1 million for
surfacing of Sterling Highway,
$800,000 for reconstruction and
$200,000 for local farm and in
dustrial roads, half of the $400,
000 made available last year.
The appropriation' sought of $4,
100.000 would complete the recon
struction work on the Seward
Portage portion of The Alaska
Railroad. The budget report stat
ed that a net operating profit of
$719,525 occurred in 1954 with
estimates of $1,974,000 in net
profits anticipated this year and
the same in 1956. “It is anticipat
ed,” the report stated, “that the
total deficit of $13,373,386 as of
June 30, 1954, will decrease to
$9,425,386 as of June 30, 1956.”
The budget for the Bureau of
Land Management totals $1,065,
500 with $290,000 going for lease,
disposal and use of lands and
mineral resources, $98,000 for for
est management, $242,000 for fire
protection, $300,000 for cadastral
suiveys, $5,500 for maintenance
of physical facilities, $40,000 for
construction' and $90,000 for gen
eral administration.
The Bureau of Reclamation re
quest for surveys and investiga
tions parallels the 1954 and 1955
fiscal year figures of $100,000r
with the Geological Survey re
quests totalling $1,786,000. The
latter figure would go for topo
graphic surveys and mapping in
the amount of $625,000; geologic
and mineral surveys and map
ping, $800,000; water resource in
vestigations, $310,000; classifica
tion of lands, $30,000; and super
vision of mining and oil and gas
leases, $21,000.
The Bureau of Mines’ budget
totals $355,900 and the National
Park Service requests total $702,
929.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
budget totals $4,630,588 reflect
ing the deletion of funds for medi
cal care of Alaska’s natives, a
function transferred to the Public
Health Service of the Department
of Health, Education and Welfare.
The following is a breakdown of
the bureau’s Alaska activities:
$3,210,533 for education, $729,122
for welfare, $18,716 for mainten
ance of law and order, $11,422 for
forest and range lands, $108,198
for agricultural and industrial as
sistance, $8,950 for development
of arts and crafts, $288,400 for re
pair and maintenance of build
ings, $49,997 for management of
Indian trust property, $65,250 for
costruction and $140,000 for gen
eral administration.
Figures for the Fish and Wild
life Service will be forthcoming
shortly.
Commerce Department
The bulk of the Commerce De
partment budget of $22,495,980 is
earmarked for the Civil Aeron
autics Administration in the
amount of $16,618,286 broken
down into $10,833,236 for opera
tions, $4,935,050 for air naviga
tion aids, $100,000 for federal aid
airport program and $750,000 for
maintenance and operation ot the
airports at Anchorage ($410,418)
arid Fairbanks ($290,917). The
airport figure also includes $48,
665. for administration. The bud
get report reveals that the air
port revenues realized by the gov
ernment would amount to $585,
000 in 1955 a<nd $780,000 in 1956.
The Bureau of Public Roads
would be allocated $1,960,694 for
forest highways, the Weather
Bureau $1,750,000 and the Coast
and Geodetic Survey would have
$1,167,000 of its own funds for
□peration and $1 million for work
it would do for the Army Map
Service. The funds for the Civil
Aeronautics Board and subsidies
to be paid airline operators are
not yet known.
« Size 10 DW*
POLIOMYELITIS VACCINE
L.yriON: Drug — LiCM!*d
jl. ef4‘ l-**- to Inv,itigtiional U»
> ct. injected
. t<o Out 0k 31. I»M
"BK.tb.t. 0 OIK Itiimtroul. * f- .
FOUNOATtO* «« y
INC. 0
COMMERCIAL-PERSONAL
Anchorage Travel
Bureau
Olsen. Owner, Mgr.
Authorized Agent for all
K1* — SHIP — RAIL — BUS
No extra charge for our
n ^ „ services
P. O. Box 1673 — Phone 23391
EXPERT
OF:
TV SERVICE
repairs on all makes
TELEVISION SETS
* RADIOS
* AUTO RADIOS
* phonographs
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__°wn« ** Operator, STAn'frmt °* buUdln9