Reprint from—
(Continued from page 4)
ments were delivered to House
members at 9:52, eight minutes
before adjournment.
The House had no time to con
sider, or even read, the Senate
suggestions, which included giv
ing raises to practically all
agency heads and upping the to
tal by $1.6 million to a record
$31 million. So the House simply
adjourned.
Tomorrow’s special session is
the result.
We think workable and honor
able compromises can be reached
within a few days. We think the
pressure of lobby zealots on both
sides can be withstood. We think
a good 7SC law, and of course,
an appropriation act, can be pas
sed.
We think, when the smoke has !
rolled away, the 22nd Legislature \
will be recognized for what it is i
A. L. Smith Furniture
& Salvage
IN THE WiTHEY BUILDING - MUST MOVE!
Stock Reductio
USED FURNITURE:
Chests of drawers.$15.00 to $22.50
Arm chairs. 3.50 up
Washing machines. 35.00 up
Stoves, electric, gas, cod
& wood. 25.00 up
Space heaters . 20.00 up
2 excellent davenos_$85.00 each
AIR FOAM
Army comforters. . 4.50 each
MANY, MANY OTHER BARGAINS!
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
Kiwanians Give $1,198 In Youth Services
Members of the Kiwanis Club
of Palmer, through their Youth
Services work, this past year
have given $1,198.11 toward vari
ous projects and have helped in
many ways, the youth of the Ma
tanuska Valley.
The largest single donation was
co the Palmer Bard Boosters.
This amount $467.67 was raised
by the Kiwanians through a pub
lic auction held this past winter.
The funds went toward the pur
chase of music and instruments
for the band program in the Pal
mer schools.
Other donations made during
the year to the youth of the val
ley included $200 to the Palmer
—a great and productive session.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
lc SALE THIS WEEK END
Area Recreation Council; $io* ior
transportation of children of an
ill Palmer resident to the States;
$100 to the emergency March of
Dimes campaign; the Kiwanis
Kid’s Day program totalled $70.
50; Christmas baskets, $60.45;
Palmer Boy Scouts, $20; and
Boy Scout trophy, $5.50.
In addition, seven pair of glass
es were purchased for valley
children, costing $44.99; $25 was
given toward the valley's I.F.Y.E.
delegate’s trip to Italy this past
summer; $25 to Palmer Cub
Scout Pack, and $25 to the Am
erican Heart Association.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION, PALMER
PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate of )
HAROLD W. WINEGARNER, )
Deceased )
No. 141
Order Fixing Time and Place for
Hearing Petition for Letters of
Administration and Directing
Notice
This matter coming on regular
ly this day for hearing before the
Court on the verified position of
LOIS E. WINEGARNER, of Pal
mer, Alaska, for Letters of Ad
ministration upon the above en
titled estate, ard it appearing to
the Court therefrom that HAR
OLD W. WINEGARNER died in
testate near Eklutna, Alaska, on
the 25th day of January, 1955, !
leaving property within the jur
isdiction of this Court over which
an administrator should be ap
pointed, it is hereby
ORDERED that the said peti- ;
tior- be heard before this Court
at the office of the U. S. Com
missioner, Ex-Officio Probate
Judge for the Territory of Al
aska, Third Division, Palmer
Precinct, at the hour of 10 o’clock
in the forenoon of the 11th day
of April, 1955, when and where
all persons interested in said es
tate may appear and show cause
if any they have, why said pe
tition should not be granted; it
is further
ORDERED that notice of said
hearing, and of the time and
place thereof, be given to all
interested persons by posting,
typewritten copies hereof in
three public places within the
above described precinct, one of
■which shall be on the front door
of the United States Post Office
at Palmer, Alaska, and by pub?
lishing the same at least once in
the Frontiersman, a weekly
newspaper, published in Palmer,
Aldsksi.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this
29th day of March, 1955
DOROTHY B, SAXTON
Probate Judge
Come drive America's best-selling car!
Complete and official registrations for December, 1954 and
January, 1955 (the first two complete months for which comparative
registration figures are available on ’55 models) show that. • •
MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING
55 CHEVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
Come in—look it over and drive it—and
you'll see whv Chevrolet s the best-seller.
/CHEVROLET A
SALKS LKADEK FOR
If STRAIGHT YCARS
Kirk's Sales & Service
Authorized Dealer for the Valley
I Reporters—
Notebook |
A public bake sale is planned'
by members of the L. D. S. Re
lief Society for Saturday, April
L at Koslosky’s Department store
from 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. Profits
./rom the sale will go toward the
building fund.
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgson
and three children of Palmer re
curred to the valley this week
following four months in the
States, where Hodgson obtained
his PhD in agronomy from Iowa
State College. He is head of the
agronomy department at the
Agriculture Experiment Station.
Mrs. Cloycine Driggers was
hostess at the March 24 meeting
of the Womens’ Mission Union
of the First Baptist Church. De
votions were offered by The Rev.
Avery Richey. Following the
meetirg, which was closed by
Mrs. Edith Richey, refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Corporal Gordon K. Jaynes,
USMC, was a Palmer visitor this
week. Cpl. Jaynes, who is enjoy
ing leave time is a former Pal
merite and recently returned
from a tour of duty in Japan and j
Korea. He is son of Mrs. Dorothy
Sheldon of Anchorage.
A bake sale is being planned
by members of the Altar and j
Rosary Society of St. Michael’s '
church for April 2 at Bert’s Drug ,
store from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
John Groth of Dayton, Ohio,
was a visitor at the Larry Carl
son home this week end, while
inroute to Kenai where he plans
to homestead.
Mrs. Lavonne Johnson and her
mother Mrs. Ida Foley and Mrs.
Johnson’s daughter, moved from
Pioneer Apartments this past
week-end to Mrs. Foley’s pro
perty at Lake Ida, Mile 74.
George McClure of Baldwin
ville, Mass., arrived in Palmer
last week and is visiting the
Joseph Gallants.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore and
daughter Diane arrive in Pal
mer from Medford, Oregon, fol
lowing a trip over the highway.
Roger is son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Moore of Palmer.
Pvt Joseph (Jerry) Flander,
formerly with the Palmer Fire
Guard station is now at Ft.
Leonard Wood in Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Redmond
were recent victims of a moose.
Their vehicle was damaged when
a moose ran onto the highway
near the Matanuska Valley Gar
den greenhouses last Sunday
night. Mrs. Redmond was slight- j
ly injured ir| the accident,
Anyone who doubts that spring
is on the way has only to drive
a short distance on the city
streets. Then there are those who
are gauging its arrival on the
depth of standing water in their
basements.
Springfield College in Massa
chusetts had a new citizen among
its students on March 21 when
Sigurd Haaland, ’55, took out
naturalization papers. Haaland
who formerly lived in Palmer
is a teacher education major at
the college and will receive his
degree in June. He is married to
the former Virginia Carle who
taught in the Palmer School.
They have a son, Day Knowlton,
11 months old. The Haalands
hope to return to Palmer after
graduation.
The second Civil Defense 600
man first aid station has arrived
in Palmer and is now located at
the new high school, according
to A1 V. Hagen, civil defense di
rector in the Greater Palmer
Area. The first unit is located at
the City Fire Hall.
C. A. Wilcox, dean of Sheldon
Jackson College at Sitka, was a
guest at the March 28 Palmer
Kiwanis meeting, and spoke
briefly on college operations.
Business conducted at the meet
ing included financial reports of
the Minstrel Show.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
1c SALE THIS WEEK END
TO DISTRIBUTE PALMS
AT ST. MICHAEL'S
Palms will be blessed and dis
tributed by The Rev. James P.
Snead to members of the congre
gation, preceeding the regular
9:00 a.m. mass on Palm Sunday,
April 3 at St. Michael’s Catholic
Church in Palmer. Special music
will be sung by the choir, ac
companied by Mrs. Gerri Hem
mer, organist, who will play “The
Palms” by Faure during the dis
tribution. The Passion, accord
ing to St. Matthew, will be read
by William W. Elliott.
Lenten devotions consisting of
evening mass, stations of the
cross and benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament will begin at
7:30 p.m. on Friday night, April*
1.
The Most Rev. Dermot O’Flan
agan, Bishop of Juneau, will visit
St. Michael’s Church on Sunday,
May 1 at 2:30 p.m., it was an-,
nounced by Rev. Snead this
week. He
sacrament
will administer the
of Confirmation* to
ANCHORAGE FUNERAL GHAPEL
Our Funeral Chapel is not a place of mystery; it is an average
American home, so arranged to lend itself to Funeral Service
operations, yet retaining its homelikeness, which indicates
nothing other than ordinary life and everyday living; rendering
reliable and dependable service to this community for over
twenty years.
Modern equipment, and a price range to meet every budget,
plus our plan to arrange monthly payments. Licensed Funeral
Directors and Embalmers.
Write for free booklet, ‘'Funeral Facts Every Family Should
Know.”
Dave Franke — Gordon Green — “Associates”
AUBREY & ROSE HAINES (Owners)
819—71h Avenue Phone 30505 or 39061
Just Arrived
ft LOVELY DAN RIVER COTTON DRESSES
ft FULL SKIRTS IN SIGNATURE PRINTS
ft SPRINGMAID DAZZLE BLOUSES
With Baby Doll Sleeves
it NANKING PONGEE SLEEVELESS BLOUSES
it IN-OR-OUTER SHIRTS OF DARK PRINTS
* WHITE NYLON TAFFETA PETTICOATS
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF
1955 Appliances and
1955 Johnson Motors
«t the Merchants Exhibit
AT FAIR GROUNDS - SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Koslosky's Dept. Store