TAX PENALTY
US? FILED
lists of delinquent pen
nies on real property have
1 n filed by the Division of
junds with Clerks of Court in
hi' third judicial division.
J he land registration law of
,.r'3 requires all owners of land
• orated outside the boundaries
of corporate areas (where rec
ords of real property ownership
: a maintained) to file a state
ment of real property owner
ship. This filing must be made
before Dec. 31 of the year in
which title to the property was
cquired.
Although the Division has
ictively urged all persons ob
ui ling patent for federal or
fate lands to properly record
Choir ownership several persons
have not done so, a spokesman
.'.aid.
Failure to do this has result
ed in the state’s placing a lien
rgainst the property. However,
■he owners may still redeem
Che land for a nominal cost of
'he legal action involved, it
was stated.
On the delinquent list are
Arthur N. Nelson, George A.
vail, Milton L. Stewart, John
'■Jtheridge Cravens, Norma
Sthel Jones, Morris Lee Porter,
Hertha J. Porter, and James
’lodey.
Anyone knowing these per
ons is asked to urge them to
•ontact the Division of Lands
immediately. The Division is
located at 344 Sixth Ave, An
norage, Alaska.
WASILLA LIBRARY
ADDS NEW BOOKS
The Wasilla Public Library
observed National Library
Week by putting approximate
ly 150 new books on its shelves,
was reported this week.
The new books range from a
i.irge set of biographies for the
.Younger readers through many
■xciting adventure stories, vol
umes on specific subjects, ex
, Tuples of which are three Sing
er sewing and decorating
Looks, modem jazz, primitive
*rl, and cake decorating. Also
included are many of the books
that have been on the best sel
ler list recently, such as Rachel
Carson’s “Silent Spring” and
Allen Drury’s “A Shade of Dif
ference."
The Wasilla Library Associa
tion has invited all newcomers
to the area as well as old
friends to come in and look
through the many new books
rvailable. Membership dues are
only $1 a year for the entire
family. The library is open
from 11:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. on
Fridays and from 5 to 7 p.m. on
Wednesday evenings.
The 1963 theme of National
library Week is “Reading—the
Fifth Freedom.”
“Your library card is a pass
port to knowledge—use it,”
members of the Wasilla Library
Association said.
HAGEN GETS COPY
OF 1938 FAIR BOOK
A1 Hagen’s plea for a 1938
fair premium book, published
th the March 28 Frontiersman,
has obtained results, he said
this week. He was mailed the
copy he needed to complete
his collection by an anonymous
Anchorage donor.
1 NOW YOU CAN
*
► • Proto* yowf
j’ lovod one*
• Safeguard your
property
. • Add nlghttlm*
beauty and preif/fl#
to your homo
For just a few
tents a day
* With the Suburbanaire,
equipped with an inte
grally mounted photo
electric cell which auto
matically turn* the light
on and off.
for complete details, call or
write
MATANUSKA
ELECTRIC
ASSOCIATION
PI 5-3200
LOCAL AGENTS ATTEND FAIRBANKS MEET
EXTENSION SERVICE agents talk with Mrs. Wanda Cooksey,
left, career guidance counselor at Lathrop High School,
Fairbanks, during a week-long conference on the Uni
versity of Alaska Campus. Extension agents are: second
from left, Mrs. Carol Winey, Anchorage; Mrs. Janet Pierce,
Fairbanks; and Miss Myrtle Bang, Palmer.
mmmmm mmmsm
MRS. BARBARA SCHMITT, Alaska State Employment
Service, center, chats with Lew Hanks, Palmer, left, and
James Matthews, Fairbanks, both members of the staff
of the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of
Alaska, during a week-long Extension Conference on the
University Campus, April 1-5.
Willow Area land Use Plan Completed
A proposed land use plan
covering about 300,000 acres
for the land east of the Susitna
River between Willow and Tal
keetna has been completed and
reviewed by the Division of
Lands staff (Department of Na
tural Resources), according to
the April issue of Land Lines.
Public meetings were held at
Willow and Talkeetna on April
9 and 10 to discuss the plan
with local residents.
The report will be forward
ed to Commissioner Holds
worth for approval as soon as
suggestions from the local resi
dents can be incorporated into
the plan, the Division of Lands
publication said.
An appraisal and investiga
tion of the Cheri Lake Subdi
vision in the Matanuska Valley
has also been made.
INVilAIIUN IU blU
Bids will be accepted by the Wasilla Soil Conserva
tion Subdistrict for the following named articles, as is,
where is: Terms - Cash.
1 Hobart welder — 300 Amp
1 Mall Grinder — 1 Large Chain Hoist
2 McCormick pull behind hay mowers
1 McCormick power drive hay mower
Misc. pieces of equipment
Located at Ralph Bradley Farm.
Bid opening May 7, 1963, at 8:00 p.m. at the home
of Ralph Bradley on Fairview Road.
Bids may be mailed to the Wasilla Soil Conserva
tion Subdistrict, c/o Ralph Bradley, Secretary, Star Route,
Palmer, Alaska.
The Wasilla Soil Conservation Subdistrict reserves
the right to waive any technical defects in this invitation
and to reject any and all bids.
WASILLA SOIL CONSERVATION SUBDISTRICT
/ s/ Ralph Bradley, Secretary
From you to one of our tellers, deposits go
the carefree way when you "bank" at your
nearest mailbox. Just see us for free bank
by-mail forms and envelopes . . . save time
and steps.
BANK REGULARLY IN YOUR SAVINGS
ACCOUNT. SEE YOUR MONEY GROW FASTER,
AT OUR LIBERAL INTEREST RATE.
bank by mail
He’s within
easy reach
... when you
MATANUSKA
PALMER, ALASKA
Open Daily 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Thursday Evenings 6 to 8 p.m.
Deanna Boese, Larry McAllister
Marry m batnrclay Rites Here
In a double ring ceremony at
St. John Lutheran Church in
Palmer, Miss Deanna Boese be
came the bride of Mr. Larry
McAllister at eight o’clock in
the evening on Saturday,
April 20.
Miss Boese is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Carl Boese of
Bloomer, Wisconsin, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William McAllister of
Palmer.
The Rev. Rolland Fritz per
formed the ceremony, and Mrs.
George Hermon sang ‘‘The
Lord’s Prayer" to organ accom
paniment.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a princess
style street length gown of
white Chantilly lace over taf
feta with scalloped neckline
and three-quarter length slee
ves. She wore a shoulder
length veil and carried orchids
on a white muff.
Her only attendant was her
sister, Miss Dorene Boese,
whose street-length gown was
mint green frosted nylon over
taffeta, fashioned with a short
jacket. She carried white car
nations on a white muff.
The groom’s best man was
Donald Ingalls and ushers were
Kenneth Loyer and Paul Barry,
A reception followed the
ceremony and took place in
the Elks home. Presiding over
the guest book was Miss Shar
on McCartney. Guests were
present from Palmer, Anchor
age, Eureka, and Bloomer, Wis
consin.
The bride’s mother wore an
off-white cotton knit suit trim
med with flowers, and the
mother of the groom wore a
blue lace sheath with matching
jacket.
The new Mrs. McAllister,
In this modern age it is often
the rolling-stone type that ends
up with all the polish.
OPENING MAY 13
PALMER
KIDDY DROP
Hours 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
CITY & STATE LICENSED - INSURED
$3.00 a day per child — Also hourly rates
LOCATED ON VALLEY STREET
PHONE PI 5-4365
who attended Wisconsin State
College at Eau Clare, is a tea
cher at Central school in Pal
mer. The groom, a heavy equip
ment operator, attended Pal
mer high school and Aircrafts
Mechanics in Seattle.
The young couple nave re
| turned to Palmer after a short
i wedding trip to Homer. After
j spending the summer at Hope,
j they will return to Palmer next
I fall to make their home,
i___
m/rnr
j
r
REPAIRS
GET WHEELS
ALIGNED
.A HERE NOW!
For Safer Driving Get
Our Wheel Alignment Job
Perfectly aligned and balanced front wheels
are an important factor in safe driving, also
insure longer wear from tires. Drive your car
in for a check-up and adjustment, if needed.
KIRK’S SALES & SERVICE
P! 5-2200 Palmer
TOTAL PERFORMANCE
• •
FORD GAIAXIE 50C XL SPORTS HARDTOP
YOU’LL KNOW WHY SHE
DOESN'T FEEL THE BUMPS...WHEN YOU TEST-DRIVE FORD’S NEW s10,000,000 RIDE
The 1963 Ford gives you a ride every bit as smooth as cars cost
ing hundreds more, and for two reasons: a revolutionary new
suspension system . . . and added road-hugging weight.
It took ten million dollars to develop the new Ford ride. We
designed a revolutionary new suspension system for the '63
Ford. Where ordinary suspensions move only up and down to
absorb road shock, the Ford suspension moves backward as
well. In this double-action suspension system, coil springs up
front and leaf springs in the rear combine to give you firmness
in cornering and a special smoothness over the roaa.
We added weight, strength and stability. The new Ford is
now actually hundreds of pounds more car than any other car
in its class. This remarkable weight advantage is in the suspen
sion, frame, and body. And, as you know, this added weight
means a more stable ride.
But a solid, road-smoothing ride is only part of Ford's total
performance story for 1963. Look how Ford swept the field this
year in the grueling Daytona. Riverside and Atlanta 500's and in
the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car with
total performance —the best combination of strength, balance,
precision control, braking power and road-clinging suspension
— could roll up so many wins.
Before you buy any new car, test-drive a Super Torque Ford.
If you haven't driven one lately, you can't really know what a
new Ford is like. Make this important discovery—if it's built
by Ford, it's built for performance . . . total performance.
solid, silent SUPER TORQUE
FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF
DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS
MOTOR COMPANY
STITH MOTORS
HARTLEY MOTORS Inc.
PI 5-2600
PALMER
VALDEZ, ALASKA
Siiiiteu
G. I. SENTENCED
FOR CAR THEFT
A joy ride in a 1960 red Ren
ault stolen from Hartley Mo
tors in Palmer on April 8 end
ed disastrously for a Fort Rich
ardson soldier when he ran
the vehicle into a ditch on the
south side of the Knik Bridge.
He was fined $100 and given
a 60-day suspended jail sen
tence in district magistrate’s
court in Anchorage last week
The G. I., Ronald Cushway,
21, who first said he had been
given a ride by Palmer youths
who fled after the accicent, lat
er confessed to theft of the car.