Thursday. February 28. 19V2
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
416 SHARES Matanuska Hote,
stock. Inquirt M Orgaz. Phont
89. or write box D. Palmer
TWO GLASS DOOR BOOK
CASE. Jack Leek C-MG-TF
RAISE SO. AMERICAN Chin
chillas. Registered breeding
stock. World's most valuable
fur bearers. For further infor
mation write Box D. C-F28-21
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE listings. Homes
and fauns. M. D. Snodgrass.
2-ROOM Cabin. 112x 11> on 75x19
foot lot SI-000. Jim Thornblow
Co-Op Creamery. C-F28-U
PRE-SCHOOL Children or in
fants; will board by the month.
Mrs. Ella Henry, located be
tween North Palmer and Val
ley grocery stores in Palmer.
Phone 75Y21 or write Box 802.
FOR RENT
ROOM for two men in private
home. Twin beds. Call 122J21.
C-F21-tf
SMALL. MODERN FURNISHED
HOUSE with garage. See R.
Felzien. C-M6-K
WORK WANTED
VEHICLES
MUST SACRIFICE 1946 FORD 6
passenger coupe. $650.00 total
price. Will trade equity for
good old car. See or call Ray at
Kirks Sales. P-M6-1T
1948 CHEVROLET AEkO SE
DAN. Motorola Radio: 4 new
tires. Ed Casey- Bureau of Re
clamation. P-M6-1T
LOST
FULL GROWN Golden Labrador
strayed from home in'No- Palm
er on Wednesday, Feb. 20th. He
was wearing a leather collar
and can be easily recognized by
a patch of hair a little larger
than a man's hand clipped from
top of his back. Anyone having
any information as to where
abouts of this dog please notify
Johnny Bush lit Alaska Road
Commission shops or Harry
Wimmer at the Palmer School.
Thank you.
SPECIAL SERVICES
NOTICE: OATS and partial ship
ment of FERTILIZER expected
first part next week. Please
pick up your orders. Co-op
Warehouse. C-M6-lt
SAW FILING. Will pickup anci
deliver at Test’s Service. Fred
Brinkman. P-M6-3t
COFFEY INSURES
EVERYTHING! REMEMBER?
DITCHING, cesspool excavating
and light bulldozer work Call
61-Y1. P-SJ3-48T
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
BEN E. HUDGINS
Electrical
Construction Co.
Pilrr.er, Alaska
j Ecx 7C4 Phone 13-J3
NOTICE
Contrary to rumors that hav >
reached me. 1 had no intention of
defrauding any individual or cor
poration when I departed from
Palmer in December.
Any person or tradesman that
feel they have a just debt against
me, please submit your invoice to
me P. O. Box 1731, Juneau, Alas
kcj.
If the debt is just. I will for
ward my check in payment im
mediately. (signed)
Howard P. Andresen
PALMER SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
The following list of Pal me i
School honor roll students wa.
; released this week followint
j grades received in the fourth six
week period of the school year
Twelfth grade (enrollment 19
—Gus Klem, Ernest Marth. and
Violet Werner.
Eleventh grade (enrollment 3i
Margaret Cope. Geraldine Kind
gren. Mary Ada Lee, Mary Ann
Meals
Tenth grade (enrollment 47)—
'Dorothy Hoffman, Alma Roark
I Janice Barry. Virginia Boulter,
j Donna Harris, and Joan McMa
| han.
Ninth grade (enrollment 43)—
Carol Colberg. Howard Esslinger,
: Delores Foster, and Carol Wood.
Eighth grade, Section A. (En
rollment 31)—Vt rna Adams. Carol
'Berry. Judy Bryant, Jeanetta
Lindsey, and Jerene Stephan:
! Section B (enrollment 23)—Ar
lene Foort and Betty Jo Wend*.
Seventh grade. Section A (en
rollment 21)—none. Section B
enrollment 23)—Steve Colberg,
Judy Hurley, and Larry Trow
bridge.
I
LEGAL NOTICE
: UNITED S T A T E S DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR.
BUREAU OF L A N D MAN
! AGEMENT. DISTRICT LAND
j OFFICE,
Anchorage. Alaska, January 24.
i 1952.
Notice for Publication
j Notice is hereby given that Roy
R Tuttle, entryman. together
with his witnesses Harlev E. Ul
:eh and Mildred Ulrich, all of
Wasilla, Alaska, has submitted
final proof on his homestead en
try. Anchorage Serial No. 01243''
for the NENNEN and Lot 1. See.
’6., SEN SEN Sec. 23. T. 1G N. R.
(3 W. S. M.. containing 107.70 acres
and it is now in the files of the
District Land Office- Anchorage.
Alaska, and if no protest is filed
n the District Ltnd Office within
the period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, said final proof
will be accepted and final certifi
cate issued.
GEORGE A- LINGO
Manager
Published February 28. March G,
13. 20 and 27. 1952.
! LEGAL NOTICE
1- . ’ * ■ '
, United States Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Land Man
agement, Land Office. Anchor
age, .Alaska. Octcober 22: 1952
Uotce for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Paul Wavrick, has made applica
tion for a Headquarters Site, un
der the act of March 3. 1927 (44
Stat. 1304) Anchorage. Serial
012579. Plat of U. S. Survey No.
2920. situated on the northerly
side of Glenn Highway at Mile
Station 123.3. containing 4.23
! icre*s. latitude 61° 56' 41" N. (ob
served) longitude 147° 10’ 00" W.
; (approximate) at corner No. 0,
and it is now in the files of the
Land Office, Anchorage.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any of the above men
tioned land shouid file their ad
verse claim in the local land of
fice. Anchorage. Alaska, with'n
the period of publication or thirty
days thereafter cr they will b|
! barred by the provisions of the
I statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO
Manager
Published February 14, 21. 28 and
March 6. 13. 20, 27 and April 3.
I 10, 1952.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE UNITED STATES
COMMISSIONER'S COURT
FOR THE TERRITORY OP
ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION,
PALMER PRECINCT, BE
FORE THE HONORABLE
UNITED STATES COMMIS
SIONER AND EX-OFFICIO
PROBATE JUDGE THEREOF,
in the Matter of the Estate of )
IRVING NEWVILLE. )
Deceased.)
No. 93
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
hat DOROTHY GRAHAM has
been duly appointed bv the
United States Commissioner’s
Court for the Territory of Alaska,
Third Division. Palmer Precinct.
as administratrix of the estate of
Living Newville, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said estate ' shall present them
with the necessary vouchers at
tached, to said administratrix at
Palmer,, Alaska, which has been
selected by such administratrix
as the place for the transaction or
the business of said estate, with
in six months from the date of!
this notice.
DOROTHY GRAHAM,
Administratrix. I
Published March 6, 13. 29. 27, 1952!
Local Moose Lodge
To Sponsor Dance
Saturday, March 15
A benefit dance has been plan
! nod bv the local Moose Lodge for
the fifteenth of March, according
to an announcement by Wayne
Bouwens, committeeman.
The dance, open to the public -
will he held at Moose Hall with
music being furnished by the
lodge orchestra. A buffet lunch
• 'ill be served during intermis
sion
Proceeds derived from the dol
lai -donation tickets will go to
ward the expenses of the lodge
basketball team. The ticket com
mittee consists ot Beit Stewart
Karl Onkka. Dick Anderson and
Ben Herrnon.
COUNTRY BETTER OFF
This country would be much
better off if we had more votin':
machines and fewer political ma
chines.
An educator has been defined
as a man who educates other
men and women to make more
money than he does.
ADV. "Vote once for Hillstrand"
COFFEY INSURES
EVERYTHING! REMEMBER?
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA. THIRD DIVISION
MATTHEW PERKINS, )
I also known as )
MATTHEW R. PERKINS. )
Plaintiff, )
vs.
SHAMROCK BAKERY. INC.. )
NELS STENSLAND and )
DOROTHY STENSLAND. )
Defendents. )
No. A-7M3
•NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
| Under and by virtue of a
; judgement and decree of fore
closure issued out of the above
: entitled Court on the 7th Day of
‘December. 19-31, in the above en
j titled action, wherein Matthew
I 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 c s c r i be J
; which was the subject of a cer
tain real mortgage dated the 11th
| day of May 1930. which said
[judgment and decree of fore
| closure was on the said 7th day
. of December 1931 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
j Alaska. Palmer Recording Pre
j cinct. and more particularly dc
Scriher? fnllnujc
Lot Eleven (11) measur
ing 50’ 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, acoording
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 theunlo
belonging or in anywise ap
pertaining.
being the mortgaged property
and premises described in plain
tiff’s complaint and in the de
I cree of foreclosure above men
: tioned.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 10th day of March,
1952. at the hour of two o’clock
in the afternoon of such day. on
the property above more parti
cularly described, at Palmer,
Alaska. I will in obedience to said
Order contained in such judg
ment and decree of foreclosure,
sell the above described proper*v
to satisfy plaintiff’s judgement
and decree of foreclosure, with
interest and costs including at
torney's fee and marshal's in
creased costs. The property will
be sold to tlie highest and best
bidder, in the manner provided
by law. for cash, in lawful money
if tin.- United States of America.
In accordance with the terms of
the judgment and decree of fore
closuie above mentioned the pro
perty will be sold as one distinct
niece or parcel. The property
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
By: M. E. Edmonds
His Deputy
Published: February 7, 14, 21.
28 and March 6, 1952
Council Examines—
(Continued i.< ** Pace 1)
apparently elected to obtain one
of the less expensive licenses
until they found out whether 01
,not they were going to do any
contracting work this year. It
was decided that anyone who
contracts for a job by giving esti
mates or anyone who fabricate*
I from raw materials on a contract
basis is a contractor. Anyone do
inti such work must get a contrac
tor s license, and those who get
them during this year v. ill have
to r;et them before the deadline
next year unless they decide def
nitly to go out of the contracting
business.
Other action taken by the
v ouncil last night included a cut
n th< building permit fees to one
uiif the former cost, authoriza
H ii to pay $213.89 in bills, a do
■ision to pay another six months
nstallments - $3,776.62 plus in
eir-i - on the road maintainer,
ind a city ordinance interpreto
ion whereby' every org; nizatiou
>r person holding a public dance
is obligated tu have a peace ol
(icer in attendance who has been
okayed and deputized by the
Chief of Police.
Amusement or gaming?
No action was taken on a letter
from Tax Commissioner M. P.
Mullaney. The letter informed the
city of Territorial refunds due
ida city for 1951 taxes collected.
These included $37.50 from
punehboards and $156.25 from
1 museinent and gaming devices.
The letter futner stated that ac
cording to Territorial statute any
’ city having a tax on amusement
and gaining devices, includin .
punehboards, is not eligible to
. receive refunds from the Terri
• lory. City taxes on such devices
went into effect January 1. 1952.
Already the city has received a
!'"tal oi $1,165.00 in taxes from
them. The question is: Will the
city realize more* money from re
i pealing these taxes, or will it
make more from its own tax?
It all hinges on a Territorial in
terpretation: Is a pinball machine
an amusement or a gaming de
vice? If it’s a gaming device,
there’s a new Territorial law
requiring a $200 stamp on each
machine. From this the city would
profit more th' n from its present
•rx. However, if interpretation
favors pinball machines as amuse
ment devices only, then nothin.;
would be gained by repealing th
city tax.
NEW CONSERVATIONIST
Getting acquainted in the Vr.i
ley this week was George A.
Woodruff, new work unit consul
cationi't ' ho takes Pat Murphy's
c< in the Soil Conservation
Service.
lie arrived in Palmer late last
week trom Preston, Idaho, where
he was also employed in SCS.
Unmarried, he is currently
looking for a place to live and
would like to find some good
home-cooked meals to go with it
CHOOSE WISELY
If you want to win a reputa
tion for being on the square
choose wisely those with whom
you make the rounds.
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
November 20. 1951
Notice For Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Charles Willis Sutter, entryman.
of Mile 156 Glenn Highway, to
gether with his witnesses William
W. Head, and Stanley H. Laird
both of Palmer, Alaska, has made
final proof on his homestead.
Anchorage Serial 012235- for a
tract of land embraced in Plat >f
U. S. Survey No. 2387. situated on
the south dde id the Glenn Higr
way 156 miles lroir. Anchorag
Alaska, containing 107.25 acres,
latitude 62 04’ 00" N. '.approxi
mate longitude 146 27' 00" W.
(appi xirnate) at U. S. !.. M, No.
■ ’v 7. ;• nd it 1.- n< w i n t h f • * ^ f
'the Land Office. Anchorage. Alas
ka.
Any and all poisons 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- i
iod of publication or thirty clays
thereafter, or they will be barred
bv the provisions of the statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO
Manager
Published Jan. 10. 17. 24, 31 and
February 7. 14, 21, 28 SDd March
6, 1952.
Republican Women—
Continued from page 1
ly in these critical times.
Mrs. Irwin President
Mrs. Don Irwin was electeJ
temporary chairman of the local
i club and was later continued in
this capacity as the first elected
^resident of the new club. Other
officers elected were: Mrs Harold
rhuma. vice-president: Mrs. Wi]
liam Rempel. secretary: Mis
Irvins Newville, treasurer.
Other women present at the or
■ {anization meeting included Mrs.
M. D. Snodgrass, Mrs. Glenn
Woods, Mrs. C. L. Nelson. Mrs.
Russell Felzien, Mrs. Harvey H>
oer. Mrs Lee Harley, Mrs. L. \V
(Hartley, Mrs. Ed Johns. Mrs.
larrv Duff. Mrs. L. C Stock, Mr-.
Archie Moffitt, Mis. Donald Coe.
Mrs. A. A. Rempel, Mrs. Irvine,
PI itt. Mrs. Katherine Wilson, Mr
Neil Miller, and the hostess. Mrs.
i McKinley.
First Regular Meeting
A by-laws committee consist
ing of Mis. Fel/icn, Mrs. Lee
i Hartley, and Mrs. Coe drew up a
I .entative set of by laws adaptea
! from those of the Anchorag
j Hub and presented them for piv
| timinary consideration at the in -t
regular meeting of the Women's
Republican Club of the Matan
uska Valley held this week Tues
day afternoon at the home of
; Mrs. Irwin.
New members who joined at
| this first regular meeting includ
j &d Mrs. Max Sherrod, Mrs. L. P.
; Rorrison, Mrs- Harold Dinkel and
j Mrs. Henry Hanson (both of Was
j ilia). Miss Louise Kellogg, Mrs.
Virgil Eckert, and Miss Elizabeth
j Meyers.
| Regular meeting date for the
club will be every second Mon
day at 7:30 p.m. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Harold Thuma.
I Standing committees announc
j i-d at the Tuesday meeting were
j as follows: Program—Mrs. Mc
Kinley and Miss Kellogg: Way.,
' and Means—Mrs. Felzien. Mrs.
I Lee Hartley, and Mrs. Miller:
j Publicity—Mrs. Plitt; Member
ship—Mrs- Moffitt, Mrs. John-,
j Mrs. Rorrison, Mrs. Hiber, and
Mrs. Dinkel; Co-ordinator—Mr.-.
Felzien; Legislation—Mrs. Co^a
Mrs. Nelson, and Mrs. Snodgra. s.
Kiwanians commend—
Continued from page 1
nonth or suffer discontinuance -A
£ rvice.
To balance the budget. Mik.
>ointed out, the city might b
oiced to cut down service to a
'fi-hr day basis to eliminate th
teed for one operator. He ask •
Ciwaninns what they thougn
ibout the possibility of phone se ■
v'ice from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. on *
during the trial period.
Bill Rempel stated that he hau
been called out for emergency
medicines perhaps four or five
times during the past year, but
even in such a few cases of cm
urgency the telephone service at
that time might have been re
pon-dble for saving a life. Pl
aid he thought most users v.oul
be glad to pay an extra dollar .
month for such emergency pr
tection. he value of 24-hour stv
[vice in the event of fire was als-*
: brought out. On the other han !
new Co-Op Manager Brock said
J nc'd be willing to pay an extra
| lollar just to keep the phone
[from ringing at night.
Possibility of the city realizing
..lore income might reveal, in
j practice, the lack of necessity for
deducing service. Under city man
j agement ACS might be glad r<>
nave long distance Service ro
urned to the local company. Th -
.vould bring in additional reven
ues. it was observed. Mick also
stated that the city hopes to ge*
>u more telephones back into ser
vice. which would increase the
neome by a possible 25 percon
rlow ver- n new board '.'.ill •
■ - ■ ir\ f : mpi - >v< t vice
; be n ihzed. Mick -aid that a
ue c-ould he obtained free as .
e- ici will gesture toward a cu
turner that might soon be in tie
market for a dial telephone >\s
tern, tnai would be fine. Whetlr.i
or not the city would be in ;
position to acquire a new board
through outright purchase wouid
have to be determined.
Voters decide on purchase
It at the end of the 90-day trial
period the City Council decides to
purchase the telephone company’s
facilities through a settlement
satisfactory to both creditors and
stockholders, the voters will have
i > chance to approve or disap
] prove, Mick said. Purchase \.<>uld
necessitate a bond issue which
| voters would have to approve
1 The city attorney has pointed out
j1 hit the city may not use ta\
i revenues for purchase of such
utilities. They must be paid out
if income derived from them.
At the City Council meeting
last night. most of the couneilmcn
were in agreement that the city
i should continue 24-hour service
I to its customers. A1 Hagen re
ported that negotiations are al
ready underway to acquire a new
■ switchboard from the Kellogg
| Company on a lease or loan basis
ff satisfactory terms can be
agreed upon, such a board might
be obtained within two weeks
i Members of the telephone com
I in it tee: Severns, Sandvik. and
; Hagen, were given authority t
| negotiate for lease or loan of thi
I switchboard and 50 telephone,
i and also to accomplish the provis
ions of the working agreement
I with the ilVTC.
| The city clerk revealed that
there have been seven applica
! lions for new telephone service
once the city took over. New cus
tomers are charged a $10 instal
lation fee and a $10 deposit fee.
the Alaska line
PASSENGER LINERS
From Siwud
S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI
Thurs„ Mar. 13 Thurs. Mar. 20
Sitka
Junt'au
Ketchikan
Seattle
Cordova
Juneau
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
FREIGHTER SERVICE
M. V. SUSITNA
ra a\ ing Seattle March 12, call
!i:v, at Sitka, Yakatut, Sew
ard. Valdez and Cordova.
M V. COASTAL MONARCH
Ta-uv jig Seattle March 15- call
ing at lilitak. Squaw Harbor.
King Cove. Sand Point,
Chignik and Seward.
From S*«lfl»
FOR INFORMATION
f ‘ \>4S < >
•‘•>0 *'
We. tvvaro Hotel
■*.'■ •-1»• a age. .'ibsn„
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
> WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY *
March 5 and 6
Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
DOUBLE FEAiURE
“ROARIKG CITY”
WITH HUGH BEAUMONT
AND P'7HARD TRAVIS
lU( i'.WvVi
r\ A V
SATURDAY
rch 7 e:tA j
': 5 r>n i 9 ir: pm.
w.v
N ' !;
TSi H!3,v'
V%
SUNDAY & MONDAY
March 9 and 10
Shows: 7:15 and 9 = 00 p.m.
Sun. Mat: 2:00 p.m.
“THE MOB”
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
AND BETTY BEUHLER