Thursday. February 21. 1S51
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
14 HOLSTEIN Heiferr. 9 14 mo«
old, sired by Exp Sin bulls
dames high producers. Cliftor
Grover. 3 miles so on Springei
Rd. C-J17-ti
SMALL W C Rant < • K»d condi
tion. Robt. McCombs. Harring
ton Dairy. P-F1-2I
NEED HELP Ironing’ We~havc
big girls available after school
hours or, preferably on Satur
days. Contact Lazy Mt. Child
rens’ Home, Box 145, Palmer,
P-F21-H
COLD-SPOT Refrigerator, large
size. $250. Deluxe Kenmore El
eetric range, $225. Can be seen
at Carl Meier’s Storage. Con
tact Medaris, 2nd house in Re
clamation housing area, Spring
er Rd. C-F14-2t
416 SHARES Matanuska Hotel
stock. Inquire M. Oigaz- Phone
89, or write box D, Palmer
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE listings. Home;
and farms. M. D. Snodgrass.
VEHICLES
1946 FORD club coupe. Excellent
winter starting. Sawdust tires
two spares. $735. See Ray al
Kirk’s Sales & Service. F21-H
PRE-SCHOOL Children or in
fants; will board by the month
Mrs. Ella Henry, located be
tween North Palmer and Val
ley Grocery in Palmer. Phon*.
ley grocery stores in Palmer
Phone 75Y21 or write Box 802
Good buy. Ray’s Ford at Kirk's
FOR RENT
SMALL APARTMENT, ideal lor
couple. Paul F. Martin. 3 mi.
SE Palmer. C-F14-2t
ROOM for two men in private
home. Twin beds. Call 122J2L
C-F21-tf
WORK WANTED
16 YEAR OLD high school boy
desires room and board in ex
change for work. Write Box 673
Palmer — P-F21-2t
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-tl
WITHEY PLUMBING and Heat
ing. Oil burner service. Phone
132. basement. Valley Gro. Box
753. ' C-Jl7-ti
CESS pool pumping, anytime,
day or night. Inquire Brown’s
Shop. C-J17-U
ROUGH Dry wash. 30c a pound.
Brown's Shop. C-JlO-tf
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 of
U. S. Survey No. 2387. situated on
the south side of the Glenn High
way 156 miles from Anchorage,
Alaska, containing 107.25 acres,
latitude 62' 04’ 00” N. (approxi
mate) longitude 146' 27’ 00” W.
'■/approximate) at U. S. L. M. No.
2£887, and it is now in the files of
{.he Land Office. Anchorage, Alas
ka.
\An> 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
bv thP provisions of the statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO
Manager
Published Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31 and
February 7- H, 21, 28 and March
6, 1952. - _
Good buy, Hay’s Ford at Kirk’s.
Minstrel Show Will
Have Queen Pageant,
But No Queen Contest
Reluctance of }<h ;«1 oigam/i
lions to (panrnr quiert candidate?
for the Kiwants Minstrel Show
ia> resulted in tht cancellation
it the queen contest. H J Hodg
kin announced yesterday
The queen pageant will still b
<n important part of the show.
Hodgson added: but instead of
! laving a contest to select girls
:needed for the pageant, the Min
j -trel Show committee will select
■five girls from the community
i Girls who are se niors in high
'school or not more than 25 yea*s
of age should contact Mr. Hodg
son or Joseph lludock before
February 28 if they are interested
in appearing in the queen page
, ant.
The chorus is progressing very
well, with excellent soprano and
; alto sections, it is reported. How
jver. several male voices are still
needed. Tenors and especially
basses are urged to try out for
the cliorus. Rehearsals arc held
each Monday and Tuesday at 7:30
i p.m. in the school music room.
Many special numbers have
been obtained and the show in
' general is shaping up rather well,
. the committee reports. Tickets for
i this vear’s hospital benefit show
I to be held March 27. 28, and 29
| .. ill go on sale about March 1.
COFFEY INSURES
EVERYTHING! REMEMBER*
BEN E. HUDGINS
Electrical
Construction Co.
Palmer. Alaska
Box 704 Phone 15-J3
United States Department of the
Interior. Bureau of Land Man
agement. Land Office- Anchor
age. Alaska, Octcober 22, 1952
Notce for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Paul Wavrick, has made applica
tion for a Headquarters Site, un
der the act of March o 1927 <44
Stat. 13641 Anchorage Serial
012579. Plat of U. S. Survey No.
2926. situated on the northerly
side of Glenn Highway at ilile
Station 128.3, containing 4.23
acres, latitude 61° 56' 41" N. (ob
served). longitude 147“ 10’ 00" W.
(approximate) at corner No. 5,
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 should file their ad
verse claim in the local land of
fice. Anchorage. Alaska, within
the period of publication or thirty
days thereafter or they will b|
barred by the provisions of the
statutes. 4
GEORGE A. LINGO
Manager
Published February 14, 21, 28 and
March 6, 13, 20, 27 and April 3
i0. 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.)
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-Olfieio Pro
bate Judge for Palmer Precinct,
Third Division, Territory of Alas
ka. as Administrator of the Es
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 propei
vouchers, within six (6) months I
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, j
Alaska, or at the law offices of,
John E. Manders, 203 Loussac
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.
LOCAL REPUBLICANS
ATTEND ANCHORAGE
LINCOLN DAY DINNER
Nin« local Hcpuhlit ans, two «»(
•In in < .indidatc* for nomination
to thi Territorial legislature, at
tended the Lincoln Day Dinner
I held in Anchorage Tuesday nigh*
d the Aleutian Gardens
They were Senator and Mis.
Gen it *'Heinie” Snider. Dr and
Mrs. Lee McKinley, M. D. Snod
grass. A! Hagen. Rev. Harry
Galey Russell Felzien, ami D<>n
, Ingalls.
Rev. Galey ol the United Pro
testant Church delivered the in
vocation.
The guest speaker v. as Walter
Williams. Republican national
committeeman from Seattle.
Tuesday afternoon he received a
good bird'.- eye view of the Valley
: from a plane piloted by Dr. Mc
Kinley in spite of heavy winds.
Snodgrass reported that there
were even a few Democrats pres
ent in the crowd that packed the
Aleutian Gardens Tuesday night.
New Babies
A son- John Forney, was born
Friday February 15. at Valley
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs Richard
! Tunnicliff. This is the couple’s
j first child. He weighed five
! pounds and one ounce.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
j THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
i KA. THIRD DIVISION
| MATTHEW PERKINS, )
j also known as )
; MATTHEW R. PERKINS- )
Plaintiff, )
vs.
SHAMROCK BAKERY, INC.. )
NELS STENSLAND and )
DOROTHY STENSLAND. )
Defendents. )
No. A-7313
' NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
I 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. 1951. in the above en
titled action, wherein Matthew
, R. Perkins, the plaintiff, obtained
j a judgement and decree of fore
i 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
: day of May 1950, which said
i judgment and decree of fore
closure was on the said 7th day
i of December 1951 duly recorded
; in the above entitled Court.
I am commanded to sell in the
; manner provided by law certain
i real property located in the Third
! Judicial Division, Territory of
! Alaska. Palmer Recording Pre
| cinct, and more particularly de
! scribed as follows:
Lot Eleven fill
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, according
to the revised plat of the
Alaska Rural Rehabilitation
Corporation Subdivision No.
1, dated August 6. 1945 and
filed with the recorder. Pal
in e r Recording Precinct,
Third Division. Territory of
Alaska, together with all the
tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances theunto
belonging or in anywise ap
pertaining.
being the mortgaged property
and premises described in plain
tiff’s complaint and in the de
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 property
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 the highest and best
bidder, in the manner provided
by law, for cash, in lawful money
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
will be sold in view of those who
attend the sale.
Dated this 5th day of February,
1952
1 “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
SEWARD SEAHAWKS
CAPTURE RAILBELT
CHAMPIONSHIP
The Seward Scahawkr captured
: I he Railbelt Conference* chain
; pionship with a final standing o<
! ' "■’*'« to their 6 losses The as
surancc that they would Ik* tin
| 1952 champions followed th*»o
j vxf O-v „ver Anchorage Friday
and Saturday and Palmer's loss tr
Jthe hairbanks Malemutcs in their
two week-end games.
The Palmer Moose had to be
-atisfied with second place in the
Conference standings, having won
-ix and lost six of this season's
games. Saturday night's game
was a rough and tumble, with *4
personal fouls being called. 28 ol
them on Fairbanks. The game
ended with a score of 57-47. An
early lead in the next evening’s
game gave Fairbanks a little ad
vantage which they managed tc
hold to the end of the game, eek
ing out a win to the score of 42
40.
I
:
The Palmer team and then
coach. Bob Crites, remained in
Fairbanks to partic'pa n the
Western Alaska high school bas
ketball championship tourna
ment scheduled to begin Febru
ary 20.
Following are the box scores
for the Saturday and Sunday Pal
mer-Fairbanks games:
The box scores: Saturday
FAIRBANKS HIGH SCHOOL
(57)
Trem'lo f
I Dodson f
Butcher f
Burkett
: Morrison c
! Baum’ter g
| Growden g
! Seppi g
I Seaborn g
G
3
0
1
0
5
7
2
6
0
Totals 24
PALMER HIGH SCHOOL
G
F
1
1
0
0
2
1
0
3
1
9
(47)
F
9
McK'nie f .
Brown f . 1 2
Geiwitz f 0 2 i
Milles f . 5 4 '
Klein c . 3 5 1
Larsh g . 2 1.
Eckert g . 3 1
Totals . 15 17 4
Score by quarters: 12 3 4
FBX 13 31 49 5'
Palmer 14 23 37 4
Officials: Macholz & Yates.
SUNDAY
FAIRBANKS HIGH SCHOOL
(42)
G F 1
Trenvlo f . 4 0 t]
Butcher f . 5 1 11
Seppi e . 3 0 t
Morrison g 5 5 lj
Growden g . 1 0 2
Totals .18 6 12
PALMER HIGH SCHOOL (40)
F 1
j Larsh f . 2 i 5
Brown f 2 0 1
McK’nie f .1 2 4
Milles f 5 1 11
Klem c . 3 2 j
Geiwitz g 2 0 4
Eckert g 2 0 4
Totals 17 6 4C
Officials: Macholz & Francis.
FORFEITS BOND
One George Pete of Anchorage
I forfeited a S20 bond when he
; failed to appear in City Magis
| trate’s court Monday to answer
'charges of being disorderly and
in a state of intoxication near a
local bar last week.
COFFEY INSURES
EVERYTHING! REMEMBER?
UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR.
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT
Land Office, Anchorage. Mas
ka. December 28, 1952.
Noiice for Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Clemens D. Tollman, entiyman,
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 NELSEL
Sec. 5 T. 18 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
test is filed in the Land Office
within the period of publication
or thirty days thereafter, said fi
nal proof will be accepted and
final certificate issued.
GEORGE LINGO
Manager
Published January 31 and Febru
ary 7, 14. 21 and 28, 1952
MANY PAIMFR MOOSE FANS TO LEND
SUPPORT at FAIRBANKS TOURNAMENT
Hotel Five Chalks up
Second Victoiy Over
Moose Lodge Team
The Matanuska Hotel five*
trounced the M<»osc Lod«** team
56-42 Tuesday night m the second
tegular game between those two
local rivals
The Moose tried valiantly dur
ing the second half to make up for
a decided first hail lag that left
the Hotel team some 20 points
ahead. They gamed, but never
gained on the Hotel cagers who
fought doggedly without re
placements when Tess was foul
ed out shortly after the half.
Coach Art Stacey sent in almost
two full teams during the last
half to press the Moose numeri
cal advantage into a rout of the
Hotel forces. Although, the Moos ■
didn’t succeed in gaining the lead
the Hotel men were a weary
bunch at game's end.
“It was the hardest game ve
ever- played”, said the Hotel’s
Roetman.
The Hotel five committed 17
fouls and the Moose 14.
High point man for the Hotel
was Lee Young with 17. Lacher,
Roetman, and Lover followed
close behind. Miles France chalk-i
ed up 12 points for the high
Moose score.
Ray McCartney was head ref
eree.
The Hotel team will play one I
more local game before going to
Cordova Friday, February i9 to
take on the Moose of that city
Next Tuesday. February 26. they
plav an army team still unidenti
fied.
t.FGION AUXILIARY
ESSAY CONTEST
CLOSES FEB. 25
Palmer School students in grad
es seven through 12 are busy this
j month on their essa.». for the
1952 American Legion Auxiliary
! Essay Contest in the Valley. i
There's a prize for the best es- ,
-'av coming out of the seventh and j
(eighth grade group and another;
prize for the best one coming out j
|of the high school group. Both
(prizes will amount to $5 and will
(be given by the local Legion Aux
iliary. Winners wilf be eligible to
-ubmit their entries to the Alaska
i Department contest, which was
• won two years ago by Virginia
Boulter of Palmer.
(Theme of the essays this year:
| is "This Is Our Country”. The es- j
(‘■•ays may be from 250-io00 words j
I in length and may be written
J either in ink or in typwriter. All
entries must be in by next Mon- (
(day. February 25. Numbers are!
| assigned to the entries by the sup- |
lerintendent so that names do not
appear on the essays to be judged. !
■ The judging will be done by a ,
committee from the local Legion
Auxiliary Last year 49 essays,
were submitted by local student--. I
j —
St. Michael's to Mark
• Opening of Lent Season
The holy season of Ler* will be
ushered in at St Michael's Catho
’ lie Church with the imposition
and distribution of ashes immedi
j ately following a Mass on Ash
! Wednesday- February 27 at 7:45
a. m.
Ashes from the palous messed
on Palm Sunday of last year II
be placed on the foreheads ot the- ;
faithful with the injunction, ’ ne
member, man, that thou art dust |
and unto dust shalt thou return”
by the officiating priest. Ashes
will also be distributed following
the regular Mass on Sunday
March 2 at 10:00 a. m.
The penitential season of Lent
! commemorates each year the
j forty days of prayer and fasting
of Christ in the desert.
Mass will be offered every
week day during Lent by Rev.
James P. Snead at 7:45 a. m. and
on Saturday and Sunday at 10:00
a- m- „
Stations of the Cross will be
made each Friday evening at 7:3C
p. m.
Plenty <»f fun uppoti js, ■!)
•tot. for th« Pit In u I Moose five
■o they 'i rk tin- C'lit-' A rhaii;
pmnithip in tin* Wi inti Alaska
Basketball Tmn n.nni nt that h
•■tan l;i'f night in Kanban*!.
Local supporters art' going i«.
Fairbanks by plant', car, an i
tram. A dozen of tht-m entrained
•it Matanu'k.i yesterday mornm:
including tt’am patents Mr.- A J
Culbrrg and Virgil Fakert It s
expected that mon will go up on
Friday’* train. Among tin- lattei
will be Mr. and Mrs I. M De
Priest who will visit son Rav
mnnd. a senior at the University
PWS students going to the
tournament games or who have
already left are Norma Nelson,
Wanda Lindsey, Rita McClaffertv
Dolores Lentz. Steve and Mar.
Colberg, Ronnie M< K-.n .-,nd Gary
and Tommy Dave>
On a chartered plane leaving
tomorrow will go a delegation
consisting of teachers nurses and
others including Mr. and Mrs
William Zahradniek. Nettie
Smith, Mildred Schneider. Gott
fried Stevahn. Lois Thompson,
Betty Jo Riddle, Margaret Con
way, Marjorie Myren. Bill Good
hue. Edith Eggleston, and D. T
McMahon.
Local rooters at the two Fair
banks games last week-end were
Alice and Rolland Snodgrass
Chet Sandvik. Vosella Hughes.
Esther Peterson, and Ray Mc
Cartney, all of whom drove to
Fairbanks Saturday morning in
McCartney’s ear and returned ‘o
Palmer Monday.
Wasilla Five Serves
Spaghetti Feed ^
Earn Tourney Expenses
The Wasilla basketball team
out on a spaghetti feed at the
Wasilla School cafeteria last
Saturday night to raise money
needed for their trip to Fairbanks
11 is week .
Tlie Wasilla fiv< will sc.'k
win the Class B championship jf
Western Alaska.
NEW P-TA ORGANIZED
AT WASILLA SCHOOL
The Wasilla School has a new
Parent-Teachers Association as a
result of an organization meeting
held last Friday night at the
school.
Mrs. Harold Dinkel is president
>f the new organization. Mr. E. R.
Line was elected vice-president
and Mrs. James Simpson is secro
ary-treasurer.
The membership voted to af
iliate with the National P-TA.
FELKNER TO ADDRESS—
(Continued j Page I'
nations from the merchants.
Weekly meetings, it was contend
'd. would get more people out to
more meetings even though all
members might not be able to at
tend regularly.
Curfew
Joe Lentz. Student Council re
presentative to the Chamber of
Commerce was present at yester
day's meeting. Discussion of the
city’s proposed new curfew ordi
nance revealed that the students
and some of the Chamber mem
bers thought the 9:30 p. m. cur
few hour was too early. It was
pointed out that at least two read
ings remain before the resolution
is adopted, and that euizens have
a right to make their protests at
the time of the readings. It was
also explained that the key word
n the curfew ordinance is "loiter
ing-" and that the curfew law
will apply only to children under
17 who are aimlessly loiter
ing about town after th« curfew
hour. Youth committee emu. man
Clair Stock reported that he saw
no hope of a special building for
youth activities in the near fu
ture. but he was certain that frat
ernal and civic organizations were
aware of and would respond to
the need for youth recreational
facilities.
IN FAIRBANKS the purchase
af Alaska Coachways, Incorpor
ated by Russell Swank, operator
if the Matanuska Valley bus lines
and the Anchorage City Transit
system, was announced February
) by the former owner.