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FOR SALE
FRAME building, 24x36, to be
moved. Lloyd Severns. c-j26-tf
HOUSE, 3 rooms and bath. Lloyd
Severns c-j26-tf
WHITE WASHING MACHINE
with pump, two - burner hot
plate, metal cots with mat
tresses, child’s chifforobe, mis
cellaneous items. First house
behind Tost’s garage, Craw
ford. p-j26-lt
1938 PONTIAC 4-door sedan; ex
cellent condition, spare tire;
sacrifice, $300. Phone 89 tf
’42 FORD Jeep, 4-wheel drive,
A-l cab, good motor and rubber.
Only $450. Hartley Bros. Motor
Co., Palmer, Alaska. c-j 12-tf
’42 JEEP, 4-wheel drive w/ply
wood cab, $450. Hartley Bros.
Motor Co., Palmer, Alaska.
c-j 12-tf I
‘49 INTERNATIONAL pickup, |
perfect condition, %-ton w/
chains. $1,300. Hartley Bros.
Motor Co., Palmer Alaska.
_ _ c-j 12—tf j
1948 GMC ^-ton stake truck.
Heater and radio, brand new en
gine. $1,550. Hartley Bros. Mo
tor Co., Palmer, Alaska, c-j 12-tf
’48 FRAZIER deluxe 4-dr. sedan.
Heater, radio, spotlite, visor.
Lots of extras. 4 new tires. Only
$1,300. Free 2-wheel trailer 1
thrown in. Hartley Bros. Motor
Co., Palmer, Alaska. c-j 12-tf
OIL HEATER, $30, inquire Fron
tiersman office.
1946 INTERNATIONAL 1 - ton
pickup, 37,000 miles. See Frank
B. Linn, Vz mi. So. Experm. Sta.
c-j5-tf
HOUSE, four rooms and bath.
Sherrod Ave. in Sherrod addi
tion. See or write E. D. DeLand,
Box 1784, Palmer.
2-BEDROOM modern home with
apartment as rental unit. See
Matt Perkins at Hotel Coffee
Shop. c-dl5-tf i
FOR QUICK SALE—2-oz. bottles j
Carter’s Fountain Pen Ink, only j
10c each. Matanuska Press.
44-PAGE stiff cover books, ‘‘Pic
turesque Washington”; going j
fast. 75c each. Matanuska Press, j
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)
FOUND
PAIR of glasses in Hines case.
Inquire at Frontiersman office.
Hugh Johnson.
LOST
ONE RING KEYS. Reward. See
Mrs. Dorothy Saxton, commis
sioner’s office.
FOR RENT
SANDER and edger. Inq. Co-Op
Warehouse, (ufn)
WANTED TO RENT
TWO-BEDROOM house or apart
ment. Inquire Frontiersman.
NOTICE
FOR POWER OFF after office
hours, Sundays and holidays,
call Vernon Fridley. Remember
office closes at noon on Satur
days. Matanuska Electric As
sociation, Inc.
Alaska Steamship Company
representatives attending the
company 1951 annual agents
meeting at Seattle. January 15
18. are pictured with three new
Alaska Terminal and Stevedoring
Company fluid-drive fork lift
trucks in a Pier 42 freight shed,
during a recess between sessions.
These Alaska Line officials are
centering their efforts on develop
ing improved freight and pas
senger service for the extensive
company territorial operations
which range from Ketchikan in
Southeastern Alaska to Kotzebue
in the arctic.
From left in lift truck cabs:
W. J. Manahan. assistant general
traffic manager, Seattle; T. J. Ma
Bcrtievt Introduces
23 Bills for Alaska
On the opening day of the 82nd
Congress Delegate Bartlett intro
duced 23 bills affecting Alaska
and plans to sponsor the introduc
tion within the next few weeks of
several more now being drafted,
according to his Washington
Newsletter received here this
week.
Included are bills to apply the
workmen’s compensation laws of
Alaska to those working on fed
eral property; to transfer the
fisheries of Alaska to the control
of the Territory with a provision
turning over one-half the pro
ceeds from the seal fishery to the
territorial treasury to assist in
operation of the fishery; to pro
vide for lifetime appointments of
federal judges in the Alaska dis
trict court, rather than the pres
ent four-year appointments; to al
low carriage of passengers be
tween Alaska ports and Skagway
and Haines on Canadian vessels
and passengers and freight be
tween Hyder and ports in the Ter
ritory and the continental United
States on Canadian ships until
June 30, 1952; to repeal the Alas
ka railroads tax; to exempt the
25 percent cost-of-living allow
ances paid federal employees out
side continental United States
from income tax payments; to al
low national banks in the Terri
tory to retain one-fifth of the 15
I—— —n
ief us cure
your
USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
SEE
G. A. KRISE
Basement Palmer Drug
loney. Anchorage agent; and, atop
iignt truck, Frank Burns, Cor
dova agent.
In left section, third row, from
left: E. F. Herr, Seldovia agent
(with hat extended), U. W. Kil
lingsworth. manager, Alaska Ter
minal Company, W. W. Sipprell,
general agent, Seward; second
row: J. F. Zumdieck, operating
manager, Seattle; R. G. Gardiner,
Fairbanks agent: F. A. Zeusler,
executive assistant to president,
Seattle; and staggered front row:
D. R. Renbarger, assistant general
freight agent, Seattle; H. E. Green,
Juneau agent; R. I. Miller, Peters
burg agent; A. N. MacClellan,
freight claim agent, Seattle: W. R.
Wood, Ketchikan agent; and R. D.
percent legal reserve on deposit
and allow the deposit of four
fifths in the Federal Reserve
banks, present law now requiring
that national banks in Alaska re
tain two-fifths of the 15 percent
legal reserve in their vaults.
Additional legislation would
permit the sale of 3.75 acres of
land at Kenai to the Slavic Gospel
Association, Inc., for use as a
church site; permit the sale of 24
acres of land on the Chena River
to the Tanana Valley Sportsmen’s
Association of Fairbanks; extend
existing law to Alaska fur farm
ers for obtaining loans for feed
and operating expenses; provide
an additional district judge for
| the Third Division.
One of Delegate Bartlett’s meas
] ures is a resolution authorizing
I
I
VALLEY
| T H E A T R F
FRI.-SAT., JAN. 26-27
Shows 7:15-9. Sal. Mai. 2 P.M.
SUN.-MON.. JAN. 28-29
Shows 7:15-9. Sun. Mai. 2 P.M.
“The Lawless”
i
McDonald Carey
Gail Burrel John Sands
WED.-THUR., JAN. 31- FEB. 1
Shows 7:15-9
Kelsey, Valdez agent.
Right section, second row, from
right: H. N. Peterson, general
traffic manager; Leo McCormack,
Wrangell agent; D. E. Skinner,
vice-president and general man
ager, Seattle: R. C. Rose, assistant
general passenger agent, Seattle;
J. J. Dillon, Nome agent; J. D.
Nelson, assistant general traffic
manager, Seattle.
i First row, right section, from
| right: Orrin Kimball, Kodiak
agent; D. M. Ramsey, Sitka agent;
H. E. Chesebrough, terminal
agent, Seattle; K. A. Cross, assist
ant general passenger agent, Se
attle; and G. S. Duryea, general
freight and passenger agent, An
chorage.
j the Bureau of Labor Statistics to
| report periodically on labor con
j ditions, cost of living, housing and
other conditions in Alaska. Eleven
pi'ivate relief bills were also in
: troduced by Delegate Bartlett.
I—
ARC TRAILER COURT
HOUSES 6 FAMILIES
The six new trailers at the
Alaska Road Commission trailer
court are now all occupied by
members of the ARC staff. The
new trailers are reported to be
comfortable and warm with all
modern facilities, including sew
age. water and electricity.
The six families occupying the
trailers are Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensley
and their two children, Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Long, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Lee La
Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Ray John
son.
The trailers are situated on
land owned by the Alaska Rural
Rehabilitation Corporation, locat
ed near the fair grounds, pro
vided by ARRC tor the trailer
court site.
HAND-MADE QUILT IS
TO BE AWARDED FOR
LIBRARY BENEFIT
A beautiful hand - made quilt
has ben ocntributed by the River
bend Homemakers Club to be
awarded in a contest the club is
sponsoring for the benefit of the
Palmer Library. The recipient of
the quilt will be named at the
next regular meeting of the Riv
erbend club which will be held
a month from now. ,
The quilt went on display at
the Palmer Library on Tuesday.
January 23, where it may be
viewed until the award is made.
A few remaining tickets at 25
cents each may still be obtained,
members of the group said in
making the announcemnt.
Moore's Garage
General Automotive Repair
Crankshaft Grinding
Rebore Service
Post Office Box 789 Telephone 28Y1
Palmer, Alaska
******-JHfr*#****-*****tt***-5HHfrtt#«*#*#*-:fr**-5Kf*#*****-**-»*
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A WELCOME TO
HEARTY WINTER APPETITES
We have our own way of
welcoming the return of
winter and hearty appe
tites.
We invite you to a dinner
that's guaranteed to bring
out of summer storage
even the laziest of appe
tites. Start the new sea
son off right by bringing
the whole family to dine
with us.
AND . . . don't forget, we
serve a complete line of
fine liquors and liqueurs.
Mixing your favorite
drinks is our specialty.
ALPINE INN
Mile 61, Glenn Highway
Phone l-J-31
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