THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. IU2
FOR BALE
MISCELLANEOUS
14 Hoi STUN !!■ fen IM4 mo*
old, sired by Exp Sta bulls,
danies high producers Clifton
Grover. 3 miles so. on Springer
Rd. C-J 17-tf
4 ACRI s OATS ■ < barley;
in shock. Box 853. Palmer.
MERCURY Portable electric sew
ing machine, made by Singer
Co.. $65. A I condition. Mrs. D.
Boulter, Mile 60. Glenn Hy...
Sutton. Alaska.
REAL ESTATE
LOG HOUSE 16x36, unfinished,
on skids, to be moved. Inquire
Frontiersman.
REAL ESTATE listings. Homes
and farms. M. D. Snodgrass.
3-ROOM CABIN $500. Lewis
Pinkham Springer Rd. next to
Grovers.
12x16 2-ROOM cabin on 75x190
foot lot. Reasonable price. Jim
Thornlow Co-op Creamery.
VEHICLES
1939 2-DOOR PONTIAC- R & H:
headbolt heater, good cold
weather starter. $350 Park
Munsey. Co-op Creamery.
1946 2-TON International w/14ft.
van. Good condition. $1500.
Dump box with hoist and pow
er take-off. excellent condi
tion throughout. See at Alpine
Service Sta.. Sutton. C-J24-3t
1949 PONTIAC Tudor; new tires:
radio, heater new seat covers:
excellent condition. Inquire
Frontiersman Office. tf
WORK WANTED
FULL or part time. Lewis Pink
ham.
HELP WANTED
PERSON as part-time mercantile
investigator on a fee basis, in
the town of Palmer and sur
rounding districts. In reply give
age, qualifications and address.]
Reply Box D. Palmer. C-J24-3t!
WANTED
HAY pick-up chopper, manure
spreader. Write Box 66s Homer, j
Alaska. C-J31-3t
LOST
GREEN PARKER 21 foutain pen.
Reward. Inq. Frontiersman.
SPECIAL SERVICES
DITCHING, cesspool excavating
and light bulldozer work. Call
61-Y1. P-S13-48T
KEYS made while you wait at
Koslosky’s. c-f9-tf
WITHEY PLUMBING and Heat
ing. Oil burner service. Phone
132. basement. Valley Gro. Box
753. C-J17-tf
CESS pool pumping, anytime,
day or night. Inquire Brown's
Shop. C-J17-tf
ROUGH Dry wash. 30c a pound.
Brown’s Shop. C-JlO-tf
EXPERT RADIO REPAIR serv
ice, guaranteed work Inquire
Trading Post. c-f9-tf
££V E
mmtfy
TO
isun&ne e
of Al! Kinds
FERE — THEFT
LIFE — ACOE>ENT
ETC.
MAGAZINE
SUBSCRIPTIONS
KAY P1PFEL
Insurance
Wright Building—Palmer
CANCELS visn
John J Mi Dunm-ll. • nt<.r<« nu-nt
of fieri tot Region 14 haf t uno I
| U^l hi» plans to visit the Am hoi •
;age men due t<< pm-r Hying con
ditions H« expects to return to
I the Territory in the spring and
will make a special effort to visit
Anchorage at that time, accord
ing to the Office of Price Stabih
j ration area manager. Neil Miller,
BEN L HUDGINS
Electrical
Construction Co.
Palmar. Alaaka
Boa 704 Phone IS J3
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES D E P A R T
MENT OF THE INTERIOR,
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT
Land Office, Anchorage, Alas
ka. December 28, 1952.
Notice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Clemens D. Tollman, entryman,
together with his witnesses Ches
ter L. Burden and June B. Bur
den. all of Wasilla, Alaska, has
submitted final proof on his
homestead entry. Anchorage ser
ial No. 014217 for the NEi.SE1,
Sec. 5 T. 16 N. R. 2 W. S. M.. con
taining 40 acres, and it is now in
the files of the Land Office in
: Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro
j test is filed in the Land Office
within the period of publication
or thirty days thereafter, said fi
nal proof will be accepted arid
final certificate issued.
GEORGE LINGO
Manager
Published January 31 and Febru
ary 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1952
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE PALMER PRECINCT,
THIRD DIVISION, TERRI
TORY OF .ALASKA.
In the Matter of the Estate of)
PERRY N. RICHARDS, )
Deceased.)
No. 94
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned. JOHN E.
MANDERS. has been duly ap
pointed by the United States
Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro
bate Judge for Palmer Precinct,
Third Division, Territory of Alas
*vci* a.') riumuiiMi uiui Ui tJ.it* r-.v
tate of PERRY N. RICHARDS, de
ceased, and has qualified as such
Administrator; and that
All persons having claims
against said Estate are required
to present them, with proper
vouchers, within six (6) months
from the date hereof, to the un
dersigned JOHN E. MANDERS.
Administrator of said Estate, for
approval, either at the office of
the United States Commissioner
and ex-Officio Probate Judge for
said Palmer Precinct, at Palmer,
Alaska, or at the law offices of
John E. Manders, 203 Lou&sac
Sogn Building, Anchorage, Alas
ka. the latter being designated as
the office for transaction of busi
ness in connection with said Es
tate.
This Notice is dated the date
of its first publication, to-v.it: the
31st day of January. 1952.
(s) JOHN E. MANDERS
Administrator of the Estate of
PERRY N. RICHARDS, deceased,
whose address is: 203 Loussac
Sogn Building, Anchorage, Alas
ka.
Published January 31, February.
7, 14, 21 and 28, 1952.
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
November 20, 1951
Nolice For Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Charles Willis Sutter, entryman,
of Mile 156 Glenn Highway, to
gether with his witnesses William
j W. Head, and Stanley H Laird,
both of Palmer, Alaska, ha: made
! final proof on his homestead,
I Anchorage' Serial 012235, for a
tract of land embraced m Plat of
; U. S.-Survey No. 2887. situated on
j the south side of the Glenn High
] way 156 miles from Anchorage,
i Alaska, containing 107 25 acres,
latitude 62° 04’ 00" N. (approxi
j mate) longitude 146c 27 00" W.
I (approximate) at U. S. L M. No,
j 2887, and it is now in the files of
the Land Office, Anchorage, Alas
ka.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above men
tioned land should file their ad
verse claim in the local land of
fice, Anchorage, within the per
iod of publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they will be barred
by the provisions of the statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO
Manager
Published Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31 and
February 7, 14, 21. 28 anc! March
16, 1952.
Officers Installed
In Specie! Services
At Lutheran Church
In a f portal installation service j
last Sunday at St. John* Luther-,
an Church the following new of-1
ficers were installed; President.
Call Schoenheit; secretary. Bob
Wendt; treasurer. Ernie Harring
ton. Elders. Alba Brooks and Ed
. ward Ueeck: truster s. A1 G re per
son and (.War Biylunu.
Thanks were tendered to th< I
! men who had served during th«* (
; past year a^ officers of the con-:
gregation Ernie Harrington as |
president. Bob Wendt as vice
president, and Alba Brooks as!
j treasurer.
PLAN POT-LUCK
VALENTINE PARTY
The Palmer Masonic and East
ern Star club will hold a pot luck
: Valentine party February 14 at
Carpenters’ Hall.
Following the dinner, the com- ,
j mittee in charge of arrangements. ;
Marne Hanks. Clayton Esslingcr
and Charles Wilson have sched
i uleri card games and entertain
ment with prizes for the winners.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN' THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
| THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA. THIRD DIVISION
| MATTHEW PERKINS, )
j also known as )
I MATTHEW R. PERKINS. )
Plaintiff, )
vs.
SHAMROCK BAKERY. INC.. )
NELS STENSLAND and )
DOROTHY STENSLAND. )
Defendents. )
No. A-73I3
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
i Under and by virtue of :i
‘ judgement and decree of fore
! closure issued out of the above
| entitled Court on the 7th Day of
i December, 1951. in the above en
titled action, wherein Matthew
R. Perkins, the plaintiff, obtained
a judgement and decree of fore
closure against the defendants
above named and concerning cer
tain real property hereinafter
more particularly d e s c r i be d
j which was the subject of a cer
tain real mortgage dated the 11th
JaV of Mav 1950 U’hirh Qairl
judgment and decree of fore
closure was on the said 7th day
of December 1951 duly recorded
in the above entitled Court.
, I am commanded to sell in the
i manner provided by law certain
) real property located in the Third
{Judicial Division. Territory of
! Alaska, Palmer Recording Pre
I cinct. and more particularly de
i scribed as follows:
hot Eleven (11) measur
ing SO' x 126', in Block 13 in
the West one-half (Wl/2) of
Section 33. Township 18
North, Range 2 East of the
Seward Meridian, according
to the revised plat of the
Alaska Rural Rehabilitation
Corporation Subdivision No.
1. dated August 6, 1945 and
filed with the recorder. Pal
mer Recording Precinct.
Third Division. Territory of
Alaska, together with all the
tenements, hereditaments
; and appurtenances Iheunto
belonging or in anywise ap
pertaining.
! being the mortgaged property
jand premises described in plain-1
! tiff’s complaint and in the de- ;
I c-ree of foreclosure above men
j tinned.
Notice is hereby given that on
i Monday, the 10th day of March, |
; 1952. at the hour of two o’clock
I in the afternoon of such day, on
j the property above more parti
cularly described, at Palmer, i
Alaska. I will in obedience to said j
Order contained in such judg
ment and decree of foreclosure,
sell the above described proper*v
to satisfy plaintiff’s judgement
i and decree of foreclosure, with
| interest and costs including at
j torney’s fee and marshal's in
! creased costs. The property will
be sold to the highest and best
bidder, in the manner provided
by law, for cash, in lawful monev
of the United States of America.
In accordance with the terms of
the judgment and decree of fore
closure above mentioned the pro
perty will be sold as one distinct
piece or parcel. The property j
will be sold in view of those who '
attend the sale.
Dated this 5th day of February.
1952.
WALTER E. HUNTLEY.
United Sates Marshal for the
Third Division, Territory of
Alaska.
By: M. E. Edmonds
His Deputy
Published: February 7, 14, 21,
28 and March 6, 1952
CANINB ELITE
SCRAMBLE BOR
LOW LtCBNSS NUMBERS
\ dog joint'd 1h« us
ual gathering around ttw AHA
houses a c«iuph <*f weeks ago.
patiM-d expectantly. th» n strutted
round and round in r«n*picuou*
self-admiration. The other dog*,
eyed her suspiciously. A proud
toss of hoi head set off a slight
jingle Then the other dogs saw
it—a shiny square disk attached
to her collar. "Palmer 6 1952."
rtad the inscription.
"What’s that thing tor'.’" asked
Lance McCartney.
"It proves I’m legitimate." said
Speckles Mick with a patroniz
ing smirk.
A melee ensued from which
Speckles emerged with her head
all blackened but still high. She
had 'em and she knew it. She ex
plained about Palmer being r
big city now so that the city
fathers were obliged to protect
'he city from canine riff-raff.
“This number 6 shows that I’m
really somebody.” Speckles ex
plained. "Only dogs with influ
ence get the low numbers that
are easy to remember, especially
on the square male licenses.”
“How’d you get one of them?”
asked Tim Sweetman.
“That's because I'm SF- that
means special female.”
Over in the Co-Op residential
area. Palmer 1 1952 used differ
ent tactics on the dogs in his j
neighborhood.
"Get hep, boys and girls.”
growled Soot Gallant. "Get yer ol
man over there to the city clerk
and pay that protection or maybe
someun'll have a little accident,
See? We ain’t gonna have no
tramp dogs around here!’’
Soon Tim Sweetman and Lance
: McCartney showed up wtih their
j licenses numbers 14 and 25—two
[ digits, but still fairly low.
I In the Co-Op area Pepper
| Mears is number 21, and Betsy
! Mears is number 2 on the round
i disks. Fritz Hemmer is number
; 22 and Becky Esslinger is numb'-r
\ 5 on the rounds.
! Quickty the word has spread
| about town so that today there
iare 38 males (or special females)
| and six natural females, duly'
licensed and therefore legitimate.
There are only a few hundred
licenses left, so it is possible that
some unfortunates will be left
out in the riff-raff to await the
inevitable pounce of the city’s
dog catcher.
! _
The Crab's In
The crab's in and the feed >s
I on. local Elks Secretary Clair
| Stock announced today.
For a time there was a lot of
; worrying in the herd for fear
: there wouldn't be any crab and
; therefore any feed for Elks and
their ladies at the scheduled crab
j feed Saturday night.
In the crisis that developed, a
brother Elk from Kodiak. Max
LeLande, wangled a catch and
■ saved the day. The feed is sched
. uled to get under way at 8:30 p.m. j
in the Elks Lodge on the Fair j
Grounds.
rTTTT rrn inn TllTT'rmr ttm rm? ttitt tnr
CONSERVATION
NOTES
Lew E. Hunks
Our winter is over half <>v« i
The pinch <>n home ground food
and bedding (or dairy st<« k ik
making itself felt. W< are ju*t
about producing to the limit >f
>ur cleared land rapacity. Two
, years ago Valley farmers wi ro
Inlying outsid* cow*. This year
. there are a number of h« ifer^ and
• cows for sale.
There ate three ways wc can
: increase production further. On -
is by culling out poor producers.
Farmers are do;ng a pretty good
job here, already. An average
production of 10.600 pounds of
| milk per cow shows this. These
I figures come from Mr Johnson
; of the Agricultural Research Ad
ministration. They are one of tin
highest averages in the nation.
The second method is to clear
more land. More farmers are put
ting every spare nickle into land
clearing now. i see no way this
rate can be increased without
additional subsidies or loans from
some public agency to provide
additional capital.
The third way to increase pro
duction is to use more efficient
| methods of growing forage or
: pasture. The use of smooth bromc
and clover plus fertilizer in place
j uf oats and peas on native pasture
can easily double production per
acre. There are two things to re
member, though. Brome must be
| fertilized. The more you fertilize,
the more you get. The second
thing is, brome hay can be ruined
easily by rain during harvest.
You've got to be in shape to take
care of it properly and fast. You
can’t take chances when making
brome hay. Brome pastures prop
erly managed will carry as high
as two cows per acre through the
growing season. That is four
times as much as the average
foxtail and native grass pastures
carry.
Better start figuring on that
grass seeding program next
: spring.
KIWANIANS HEAR
BROCK TALK ON
CO-OP ORGANIZATION
Kiwians heard a talk on the
organization of the MVFCA from
its new general manager, Roy
Brock at their regular luncheon
meeting Monday.
j In addition to details about the
' interrelation of the several units,
i its members, its employees, and
i its customers, Brock explained
! the dynamics of integrating a
i large co-op organization into a
i community such as Palmer. He
compared the local Co-Op with
other co-operatives along the
Pacific Coast, and revealed the
ultimate goal of all co-operatives:
To strive for co-operation be
tween farmers and local business
men to bring about the sale of
more local products.
Next Monday, the Kiwanis
Club will have a special program
in observance of National Boy
j Scout Week.
DON'T
/kf 0RGET!
ItgtgatgjitSaaiaiB
Drop in of ALPINE INN, and Be Sure
of an Enjoyable Evening! ! !
Choice Meals Served the Way
You Like Them
COCKTAILS — FINE WINES — LIQUORS
ALPINE INN
Mile 61, Glenn Highway
Phone l-J-31
COMMUNITY CHEST
ANNUAL MEETING
SET FOR FEB. 26
The annual itm* tmg of th>
Community Chest will Ik- hole
Tuesday. February 2k m th«
school rafot* na. it «■« unnounroi
I this week by Yin Prendent
’Louise Kellogg.
All person- who contributed l<
the 14451 Community Chest cam
; paign art4 members and eligible o
attend the meeting and take par*
in the election and discussion
Those who have ideas about
Community Chest activities and
procedures should make them
known at this meeting.
Reports will be heard from all
of the Community Chest agencies,
and there will be an election o!
three directors to th«- Community
i Chest Board.
SPORTSMEN ELECT
NEW DIRECTORS AT
ANNUAL MEETING
New directors for 1952 were
i elected by the Matanuska Val
i ley Sportsmen at their annual
! meeting held last night in their
Roe Hall dubroom.
Elected were Bruce Graham
"Rip” Harris. Ken Westenbarger.
Verne Donaldson, Glenn Woods
Russ Felzien, and Roy Knapp.
Following the business meeting
j a beautiful ice cream birthday
1 cake, made by Bobbie Jo McRae,
was served to members. Maud
Hosier was given the honor of
j blow ing out the four candles.
A meeting of the out-going
j board of directors with the new
i directors will be held next Mon
| day night.
Wildlife Agent Returns
from Southern Trip
Holgar Larson, Fish and Wild
life agent recently returned from
a three month exchange trip to
Louisiana. Mississippi and several
I other southern states where he
; participated in a waterfowl study.
! Three FWS men from the south
! ern states were in Alaska during
i that same period for a like study.
February 19. Larson and other
agents will meet with the Alaska
Game Commission in Juneau to
discuss information and recom
mendations received from resi
dents throughout the Territory.
New regulations will be formu
lated and will appear in the new
regulation book, due for distri
bution sometime in June.
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
PASSENGER LINERS
From Seward
S. S. BARANOF S. S. DENALI
Thurs.. Feb. 14 Thurs. Feb. 21
Sitka Cordova
Juneau Juneau
Ketch i kan Petersburg
Seattle Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
FREIGHTER SERVICE
M. V. SQUARE KNOT
Leaving Seattle Feb. la. call
ing at Sitka- Valdez. Scwa 1
Seldovia, Homer and Kodiak.
S. S. GEORGE PRENTICE
Leaving Seattle Feb. 20- call
ing at Seward and Valdez.
From Seattle
FOR INFORMATION
T. J. MALONEY, Agent
Phone 22001
Office: Westward Hotel
Anchorage. Alaska