Classifieds
FOR SALE
LOG CABIN, cheap if moved at
once. See Marylou Lashbrook
at Extension Office in Rec. Hall.
p-dl-lt
WINDOWS—1 48x72 in. Thermo
pane; 4 24x40 in. 6-lite; 2 29x34
in 6-lite. Dan Fleming, Box 191.
NEW 1950 DODGE Coronet club
coupe with gyromatic transmis
sion. Inquire at Roy Dieringers
Garage, Valdez, Alaska.
FOR QUICK SALE—2-oz. bottles
Carter’s Fountain Pen Ink, only
10c each. Matanuska Press.
STUDENT’S Pencil Boxes, while
they last, 15c each. Matanuska
Press.
44-PAGE stiff cover books, “Pic
turesque Washington”; going
fast. 75c each. Matanuska Press.
’39 STUDEBAKER Commander
4-dr. sedan. $475. Hartley Brds.
Motor Co. (ufn)
NEW 2-bedroom house practically
finished; approx. 3 mi. from
town; completely plumbed;
plenty water; comp, w/bath,
, oil furnace, hot water. Arrange
your own terms. Inq. Bill Rem
pel. Palmer Drug Store.'(ufn)
SPELLING BOOKS, only 5c each.
Matanuska Press.
FOR RENT OR SALE
THREE-ROOM house trailer. In
quire Mrs. Gallant, Valley
Frontiersman office. c-dl-lt
FOR RENT
SANDER and edger. Inq. Co-Op
Warehouse, (ufn)
2-RM. house in Wasilla; partly
furn., cheap rent if paid by the
year. Loberg’s Variety. (2x)
$25.00 REWARD: Information
leading to recovery of 13-ft.
aluminum canoe, taken from
Lester’s Trailer Court, Glenn
Hwy. Contact Valley Wash
eteria. c-n24-3t
SPECIAL SERVICES
FURRIER: cleaning, glazing and
repair. See Mrs. Childers, (ufn)
CESSPOOLS pumped out. Inq.
Valley Real Estate, (ufn).
SPECIAL SERVICES
METAL weather stripping ex
pertly installed. K. D. Ellson,
Box 83, Spenard. (8x)
NOTICE
FOR POWER OFF after office
hours, Sundays and holidays,
call either Vernon Fridley or
Ralph Moore. Remember, of
fice closes at noon on Satur
days. Matanuska Electric As
sociation, Inc.
Coffey Insures Everything!
Remember?
Insurance
of All Kinds
—
Real Estate
Kow a New
Magazine Subscription
Agency
Pioneer Insurance
and Really
Wright Building Palmer
Honor Roil Students
Here Are Announced
i
High school students at Palmer I
I who made the Honor Roll for the j
past six weeks’ period were an
nounced by Superintendent WiL
liam T. Zahradnicek this week.
Individual achievement is not the
only concern of the students
either, he said, as rivalry is keen
between the classes for a pen
nant awarded at the end of each
period to the class having the
greatest percentage of students
on the Honor Roll. Last period
the Sophomores claimed the pen
nant but lost it to the Juniors this
period.
Junior students appearing on I
the Honor Roll are Wesley Eckert, I
Gus Klem, Dolores Lentz, Doyle j
Ross and Violet Werner. Sopho-1
mores are Robert Hartman, Ger-1
aldine Kindgren, Mary Ann j
Mears, Bertha Wasstli, and Mar
garet Cope. Freshmen are Vir-1
gima Boulter. Mary Graves, Don-1
na Harris, Dorothy Hoffman and
Bennie Ross. Superintendent Zah
radnicek said he regretted to an- |
nounce that there were no sen- j
iors’ names appearing on the Hon- j
or Roll again this period. None of |
the class were eligible last pei’iod I
either, he added.
Perfect attendance records were j
also announced for those who
were neither absent nor tardy for !
€te%!e:tetctcte(cie««c«ie!!e!««ieic!e«e«ieteie
ftp
the six weeks period. Of the Sen
ior class they were Harvey Hiber,
Fay Werner, Pat O’Connor, Bill
Wade and Jean Smith. Juniors
were Wesley Eckert, Gus Klem,
Robert Lacher and Esther Myers.
Sophomores were John Barn
hardt, Mai’garet Cope, Larry Gu
lick, Robert Hartman, Vosella
Hughes. Geraldine Kindgx-en, Pa
tricia Kirsch, Lowell Krise, Mary
Ann Mears and Daniel Wolf.
Freshmen who also had perfect
attendance records were Janice
Barry, Arlene Benson, Virginia
Boulter, Richard Ganschow, Mary
Graves, Jeannine Gulick, Donna
Harris, Margie Huntley, Dorothy
Hoffman, Don Ingalls, Jack John
son, Albert Jorgenson, Gary Krise,
Caroline Lentz, Moyeng Lucas,
Jean McMahan, William Meehan,
Paul Pederson, Lillian Pietila, Leo
Plumley, Alma Roark, Billie Jean
Roark, Ernest Roetman, Bennie
Ross. Charlene Smith, Jane Steph
an, Larry Woods, and Shirley
Zaborac.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to those who
helped extinguish fires at our
home, and particularly to mem
bers of the Valley Fire Associa
tion for their prompt action and
quick response in preventing fur
ther damage, while operating in
adverse weather conditions.
(Signed) HARTLEY BROTHERS
MAKE THIS A
We have a reputation for doing the
BEST work, at most moderate cost.
Select your new modern mountings
and have them set by an expert.
All Work Done in Our Shop
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
25 Years' Experience
Open Until 8 P.M. for Convenience
of Our Out-of-Town Patrons
Buy Your Diamonds Here and Save One-Third
NICK GOOSCHIN
Box 131—Anchorage
««€««e<€!«**etC!€!€8e?€t«*€l€*€!«'€e€*€««C*!€*e!€*€«e«'*«S«et« !€<€<€ «€’«*€'€!€’€«€?£«!: *€«!€
Only 15c per line for Ihe first insertion
10c per line for each subsequent insertion.
IN THE VALLEY FRONTIERSMAN
'Homemakers Council
To Meet December 4
For Day-Long Session
The Homemakers Council will
meet December 4 at 1030 a.m. in
the Extension’s craft room, Miss
Marylou Lashbrook, home dem
onstration agent 'here announced !
this week.
Miss Lashbrook recently re- !
turned to Palmer from Glen Allen :
where she conducted a workshop |
in crafts of the newly-organized :
Copper Valley Homemakers Club
there. The workshop was con- j
ducted at the CAA station at Gul- :
kana and was in progress for two j
weeks. Leather and copper tool- j
ing projects were most popular j
with the members of the club.
Miss Lashbrook said. Textile
painting, aluminum etching, knit
ting and Christmas gift sugges
tions were also on the program,
she added.
The new club has an enrollment
of 18 members, including women j
of the CAA station and Gulkana
Sourdough Club Makes
Plans for Christmas
On December 23, members of
the Sourdough Club will gather
for a Christmas celebration at the
Thuma home, members of the
group announced this week. Plans
for the Yuletide party were com
pleted at the regular meeting of
the club November 14, held at the
home of Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass.
Other plans included the club’s
program for -the year which is to
consist mostly of craft work.
and Glen Allen areas. Plans for
the coming year were discussed
at the regular meeting ffeld No
vember 21. The year’s program
is to include clothing repairs,
utilization of wild game and
Alaskan berries and various proj
ects for a new hospital there, Miss
Lashbrook reported.
If people did everything they
planned to do, their time would
be taken up from now on.
NEW I’h-TON
DIAMOND T
at a sensational low price!
No other lVi-ton truck has more than a fraction of
the features listed below—features you can now get
in a quality-built Diamond T at low cost. Check them!
, y "Short Coupled" for smaller turning circle—just 70" from
front axle to back of cab.
y Chassis and cab weight over 4700 lbs.—heavy-duty truck
construction for long life in severe truck service.
y Engine designed "from scratch” for truck service exclu
sively. Heat treated alloy iron cylinder block. 7-bearing
counterbalanced crankshaft. Over 79 sq. in. of main bear
ings.
y Sensational No-Draft, Full-Vision Cab with 874 sq. in.
one-piece curved w indshield—no center post.
y All Marshall springs in driver’s seat, with cushion covered
w ith 31-oz. Vinyl.
p/Variable ratio steering gear,— adjustment for Steering
Wheel position.
^Unequalled access to engine area with Quick-Detachable
Fenders.
* y Front shock absorbers standard.
y Live rubber spring shackle bushings—no greasing ever
required.
These Diamond T features mean greater economy,
better performance, and longer life on your hauling
job. Come in today and see for yourself.
Hartley Bros. Garage
Dealer
Palmer, Alaska