Classified Ads
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL LOT boxed stationery,
25c while it lasts. Frontiersman
office.
NEW INTERNATIONAL potato
digger on rubber; 1 Pacific
kitchen range combination oil
or wood. Edwin Hartner, 2nd
Butte Rd. or Box 858 Palmer.
C-Jy6-t.f
DIAMOND wedding ring set. In
quire Frontiersman office. tf
RESTAURANT checks are now
available at Frontiersman of
fice. tf
POP COOLER, 50-bottle size.
$100.00. A. V. Hagen.
c-m-18-tf
COVERED BUTTONS, 12 differ
ent styles. Mrs. Robert Mielke,
No. Palmer. Phone 68Y11.
c-m25-tf
POOL TABLE with all acces
sories. Sourdough Bar. c-fl6-tf
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES now
available at Mat. Valley Bank.
C-Jn-8-tf
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS. Staiv
dard and portables. Matanuska
Press.
POR SALE, FOR RENT, No
Hunting Signs. Also scratch
pads, 25 cents lb. Matanuska
Press.
ASSORTED GREETING CARDS.
Frontiersman office.
BE IT A MIDGET—be it a whale,
put it in classifieds, under FOR
SALE.
REAL ESTATE
ONE SIX-ROOM HOUSE, in Pal
mer, modern; two-room cottage,
40-acre farm, with 4-room log
house, full basement, 5 1/2 mi.
N.W. of Palmer, 1/4 mi. off
school bus line, good well, good
soil. Priced right. Also, town
lots; acre tracts. See M. D.
Snodgrass. C-Jn-29-tf
1 -BEDROOM HOUSE on 2 lots.
Water & electricity. Fully fur
nished. Reasonable. See Len
Allman at Palmer depot.
c-jn-8-tf
HOUSE, 3 rooms and bath. Lloyd
Severns c-j26-tf
HOUSE, four rooms and bath.
Sherrod Ave. in Sherrod addi
tion. See or write E. D. DeLand,
Box 1784, Palmer.
80 ACRES TIMBERLAND, on
good road. Lazy Mt. district.
Lloyd King. P-Jn-22-4t
CHOICE LOTS" in Twin Lakes
Sub-division. At head of Cot
tonwood Creek. Phone Ev Yohn
or Jack Maze. C-Jn-22-tf
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE and
lots, Bailey Heights. Needs
some finishing. Reasonable.,
Clarence Moore, Phone 37.
p-J13-2t
VEHICLES
ARMY JEEP; 1937 International
flat-bed truck. Can be seen, at
Clyde King’s Cement Blpck
Plant. C-Jy6-tf
PACKARD SEDAN. Runs good.
$350. Hartley Bros. Garage.
c-m25-tf
FOR SALE
VEHICLES
'46 WILLYS Civilian Jeep. Good
condition, power take-off, heat
er—$550. Hartley Bros. Garage.
c-J13-tf
NEW 1951 PONTIAC Station
Wagon for immediate delivery.
Hartley Bros. Garage. c-J13-tf
'38 CHEVROLET two-door sedan.
Runs fine. $300. Hartley Bros.
Garage. ‘ C-J13-tf
'41 CHEVROLET four-door sedan.
Heater, runs good. A buy at
$375. Hartley Bros. Garage.
c-J13-tf
*42 BUICK SUPER, radio and
heater. A-l mechanical condi
tion, new tires, leather uphol
stery, $800. Hartley Bros. Ga
rage. c-J13-tf
DODGE POWER-WAGON, com
pletely overhauled, including
rebore. CHEVROLET cab, steel
pickup, bed winch, 6 tires, heat
er, 4-wheel drive, looks nice,
$800 cash. Bill Zook Valdez.
1949 PLYMOUTH Suburban, ra
dio, heater, $1,500. Austin Mee
kin at Mile 110, Glenn highway.
FOR QUALITY USED CARS,
see Hall’s used cars & trailers.
We buy, sell and trade. 421 4th
Ave., next to Royal Bar, An
chorage. c-ml8-tf
41 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. Hi
Way Service, Mile 45. c-al-tf
TWO NEW 1951 CORONET 4-dr.
sedans. Roy Deiringers Garage,
Valdez, Alaska. c-jn-l-tf
1 NEW 1951 DIAMOND-T truck.
1-ton stake for immediate de
livery. Hartley Bros, garage.
c-m25-tf
1949 CADILLAC 4-door. Excel
lent condition. Contact Bob or
Ruth Peterson, Bert’s Drug
Store. C-Jn-15-tf.
WANTED
WANTED: GENERAL LAUN
DRY, men’s shirts, done in my
home. Pick up and delivery.
Inq. Mrs. K. Hecker, Phone
68-J5. PJy6-2t.
Special services
IRONING DONE in my home.
$1.25 per hour. Mrs. Heubsch,
cor. Valley St. & Moose Creek
Rd. C-Jn-29-3t
CESSPOOLS pumped out. In
quire Valley Real Estate.
c-mll-tf.
KEYS made while you wait at
Koslosky’s. c-f9-tf
EXPERT RADIO REPAIR serv
ice, guaranteed work. Inquire
Trading Post. c-f9-tf
NURSERY SCHOOL, phone 32J2.
Mrs. Sherman. c-f9-tf
MERLE ANDERSONS' GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheeley ar
rived yesterday on a three weeks
visit at the Merle Anderson farm.
BjTr. Sheeley is Mrs. Anderson’s
brother, and many people will
remember him from the days
when he attended school in Pal
mer. The Sheeleys come from
Phoenix, Arizona.
LOCAL MAN WINS IN
NW RIFLE MATCHES
John “Rip” Harris recently re
turned to Palmer from Anaconda,
Montana, where he represented
the Matanuska Valley Sports
men’s rifle club in the Northwest
regional championship rifle
matches.
| Shooting in all eight of the
! matches, which included 50 and
j 100 yards, 50 and 100 meters,
I scope and iron sight matches,
“Rip” took first place in the 100
yard metalic sight match.
One hundred and ten shooters
from 14 states participated.
Harris was active in the Illowa
rifle matches where he took first
and fourth places in two sched
uled events.
Recreational parties in tundra
areas must consist of at least
three persons. In case of injury in
these treacherous areas, one can
go for help while the other re
mains with the injured person.
LEGAL NOTICES
Land Office
Anchorage. Alaska.
April 20, 1951.
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OP THE
INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that Pred Bron
niche, has made application for a home-1
site. Anchorage Serial 012347, under the
Act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat.809) for a
tract of land situated approximately one
quarter of a mile north of the present
Slana Road, and one eighth of a mile west
of Ahtell Creek (previously named Haktet
Creek) at a point one quarter of a mile
from the junction with the Slana River,
Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2885, containing
4.25 acres, latitude 62° 42' 47.8" N.
longitude 143° 59' 43" W. at corner No. 1,
and it is now in the files of the land of
fice, Anchorage, A’aska.
Any andi all persons claiming adversely
any of the above mentioned land should
file their adverse claim in the local land
office. Anchorage, within the period of
publication or thirty days thereafter, or
they will be barred by the provisions of
the statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager.
Date First Publication, May 18, 1950.
Date Last Publication, July 13, 1950.
Publish: May 18, 25; June 1, 8, 15, 22.
29; July 6, 13. 1951.
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION
*, of the
MATANUSKA VALLEY BANK
located at Palmer, Territory of
Alaska, at close of business on the
30th day of June, 1951.
RESOURCES
NN . SJU3UI
Cash on hand and in
other banks .$360,999.42
Loans on Real Estate . 185,622.53
Loans and Discounts . 336,059.07
Real Estate Contracts
owned . 7,591.73
Furniture Fixtures and
Building Improve
ments . 18,961.26
TOTAL . $909,234.01
LIABILITIES
Total Deposits .$854,602.65
Official Checks . 627.01
Certified Checks . 1,112.52
Undivided Profits . 22,891.83
Capital Stock Paid In .. 30,000.00
TOTAL . $909,234.01
United States of America )
Territory of Alaska )ss.
Third Judicial Division )
I, JACK E. MAZE, Manager of
the above named bank, do sol
emnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
JACK E. MAZE
Manager
CARL H. MEIER
Director
A. L. MADISON
Director
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 5th day of July, 1951
KATHLYN R. PIPPEL
Notary Public in and for Alas
ka. My commission expires Dec.
30, 1951.
WASHINGTON
NEWSLETTER
(Continued from Page 3)
McCarran, chairman of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, is plan
ning to submit to Congress at an
early date through the Bureau
of the Budget a request for $950,
000 for construction of a new fed
eral jail at Anchorage.
A similar request in the amount
of $750,000 was sought last year
but was turned down by the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee.
The difference of $200,000 be
tween the two amounts is due,
according to officials of the Bu
reau of Prisons, to the increased
costs of construction and mate
rial since the first request was
made.
Alaska Railroad Claims
The government has decided
not to pursue its case against the
favorable decision made in 1950
by the Court of Claims on the
test case awarding overtime com
pensation to non-operating em
ployes of The Alaska Railroad.
The test case, brought in behalf
of George D. Poggas, section fore
man of Campbell, will allow over
time payment under the 40-hour
work week law passed in 1934. An
administrative ruling was made
that Alaska Railroad employes
did not come under this act and
were not entitled to overtime
compensation. The Court of
Claims in March denied the fed
eral government’s motion for a
new trial, and this week it was
announced the government would
not seek further action in the Su
preme Court.
According to the claimant’s
Washington attorney, Ray Mur
dock, the favorable decision made
this week will mean that some
800 non-operating personnel will
be affected and judgments will
be entered for each person in the
Court of Claims followed by pay
ment from the Treasury.
Another test case will be
brcfught to cover operating em
ployes, the claimants totalling
some 20 persons.
Release of Funds
President Truman has asked
Congress to release $1,275,000 for
Alaska projects approved for the
1951 fiscal year but placed in re
serve pursuant to specific lan
guage contained in the appropri
ation bill.
The language placed $572,829,
925 in reserve from the total
amount approved by Congress for
the 1951 fiscal year to run the
federal government, and the Pres
Palmer Food Center’s ,
New Manager Arrives
Mr. Bernard Janssen arrived
this week from the States to as
sume the management of the new
Palmer Food Center.
Mr. Janssen is an experienced
meat cutter and has had wide
experience in food merchandising.
For the past several years, he has
been manager of large chain
store operations in the States,
both in meat and grocery depart
ments.
His family will follow him to
Palmer as soon as housing can be
found.
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Charter Dinner
The first annual charter mem
ber dinner for the Palmer Post,
American Legion Auxiliary, will
be held August 16, at Carpen
ters Hall, Mrs. Ann Demming.
Auxiliary president, announced
this week.
Plans for the dinner were form
ulated July 5 during the regular
meeting. The following members
were appointed to serve as a din
ner committee: Mrs. Florence
Dunlap, Mrs. Minnie Clark, Mrs.
Jean Mae Yohn and Mrs. Dem
ming.
ident is seeking rescissions of the
entire amount.
So far as earmarked Alaska
items are concerned, this would
mean restoration of $1 million to
the Alaska Public Works program,
$250,000 for construction, opera
tion and maintenance of Alaska
roads and $25,000 for disease and
sanitation investigations and con
trol in Alaska.
Fourth of July Speaker
Lt. William F. Coghill of Ne
nana was a principal speaker
preceding President Truman at
the Fourth of July celebration at
the Washington Monument in
Washington.
Lt. Coghill, a West Point gradu
ate and a veteran of the Korea
war in which he lost a leg, made
a special plea for the sale of
United States savings bonds. Lt.
and Mrs. Coghill will leave Wash
ington for Fort Benjamin Harri
son in Indiana in the fall where
Lt. Coghill will go to the Army’s
finance school for 15 weeks.
Colonel John R. Noyes, retiring
Commissioner of Roads for Alas
ka, and A. F. Ghiglione, Chief
Engineer of the Alaska Road
Commission, are in Washington
from Juneau on official business.
Colonel Noyes is leaving Alaska
on Army reassignment.
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