Classified Ads
FOR SALE
1938 PONTIAC 4-door sedan; ex
cellent condition, spare tire;
sacrifice, $300. Phone 89 tf
NEW Westinghouse refrigerator,
7.4 cu. ft. with “Frost Free”
automatic defroster. $225.00.
See or write E. D. Deland, Box
1784, Palmer. c-112-2t
’42 FORD Jeep, 4-wheel drive,
A-l cab, good motor and rubber.
Only $450. Hartley Bros. Motor
Co., Palmer, Alaska. c-jl2-tf
’42 JEEP, 4-wheel drive w/ply
wood cab, $450. Hartley Bros.
Motor Co., Palmer, Alaska.
c-j 12-tf
’49 INTERNATIONAL pickup,
perfect condition, 3/i-ton w /
chains. $1,300. Hartley Bros.
Motor Co., Palmer Alaska.
c-j 12-tf
1948 GMC 3-4-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
thrown in. Hartley Bros. Motor
Co., Palmer. Alaska. c-j 12-tf
HENS, $1.50 each. Carl F. Mielke,
Box 815, Palmer.
11-CU. FT. Refrigerator. Frigid
aire, 2 years old. Mick ARA.
Palmer. ‘$250. p-jl2-2t
OIL HEATER, $30, inquire Fron
tiersman office.
1946 INTERNATIONAL 1 - ton
pickup, 37,000 miles. See Frank
B. Linn, Vs 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
FOR QUICK SALE—2-oz. bottles
Carter’s Fountain Pen Ink, only
10c each. Matanuska Press.
44-PAGE stiff cover books, “Pic
turesque Washington”; going
fast. 75c each. Matanuska Press.
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)
TO SUB LEASE
3- ROOM HOUSE—household fur
nishings for sale. Also 2-wheel
car trailer. See Mr. or Mrs. I.
Paul Cronin at Koslosky’s.
c-j 19- It
Insurance
of All Kinds
Real Estate
Now a New
Magazine Subscription
Agency
Pioneer Insurance
and Realty
Wright Building Palmer
I 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.
TOM DAYS RETURN
FROM TRIP OUTSIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Day re
turned to Palmer this week from
an extended visit in the states.
The Days spent the holidays with
relatives in California where they
also visited many old friends.
They flew both ways on their
trip, returning to Palmer Wednes
day evening. Mr. Day is with the
Palmer Soil Conservation Sub
District. Mrs. Day is with the
U. S. Geological Survey.
VALLEY
THEATRE
FRI.-SAT., JAN. 19-20
“Angels with
Dirty Faces”
James Cagney. Pat O'Brien
Ann Sheridan
SUN.-MON.. JAN. 21-22
Shows 7:15. 9—Sun. Mat. 2 p.m.
“Two Guys from
Texas”
In Technicolor
Dennis Morgan. Jack Carson
WEDNESDAY ONLY. JAN. 24
Shows 7:15 and 9
Repeat Performance
“Lust for Gold”
Glen Ford, Ida Lupino
Hugh A. Johnson Takes
Over as 1951 President
Of Painter Kiwanis Club
Hugh A. Johnson, 1951 presi
dent of the Palmer Kiwanis Club,
presided for the first time this
year at the club’s regular noon
luncheon meeting held Monday
at the Rec Hall. Several impor
tant matters were taken up for
discussion, including the club’s
vote to hold two evening meet
ings monthly instead of one as
has been the custom. Beginning
in February the club’s evening
meetings will be held on the sec
ond and fourth Monday of each
month. The meetings will start
promptly at 6 p.m., when dinner
will be served. The remaining
meetings of the month will be
held on Mondays at noon as in
the past.
A delegate to the Matanuska
Valley Health Council was also
named at the meeting Monday
with the appointment of Father
James P. Snead as representa
tive of the Kiwanis Club.
An invitation from the Fur
Rendezvous committee for the
Kiwanians to sponsor a candidate
for Queen of the Rendezvous was
also discussed. The club voted
not to enter a candidate. The
club also voted to donate two
subscriptions for magazines to the
Palmer Library, with the publi
cations to be chosen by the Li
brary board.
A foot locker was donated to
the club by Dr. Allan Mick for
storage of club items such as song
books and like property. Jack
Maze also contributed a padlock
for the locker.
One of the club's most im
portant projects this spring was
also discussed, which is the
forthcoming Minstrel show ten
tatively set for some time in
April. Try-outs will be held
soon for singing, acting, end
man, and for a production staff.
Joe Hudock, producer of the
show, and Bill Rempel, music
choirmaster, reported that pro
gress is being made on the
show.
Serving with President Johnson
Irving Newville
Leads Organization
Of Seed Association
Irving Newville, Valley farmer,
was appointed temporary chair
man'of the Alaska Certified Seed
Growers Association to further
its formation at an organizational
meeting of the Association held
here Monday afternoon.
At the Wasilla meeting held
Monday night, Harold Harris,
Earl Combs and Melvin Bjorn
were appointed as a temporary
committee to further the organi
zation of the Association there.
The committee will hold a meet
ing next Wednesday, January 24,
at Wasilla.
At organizational meetings also
held last week at Anchorage,
Kenai and Homer, a definite move
to form local branches of the or
ganization was made. Headquar
ters of the Alaska Certified Seed
i as 1951 officers of the club are
I Dr. C. C. Bailey, vice president;
Earl Ganchow, secretary; Harlow
Hodgson, financial secretary, and
John Weisenberger, treasurer.
The board of directors is com
prised of Charles Wilson, Jack
Maze, Bill Zahradnicek, M. D.
Snodgrass, George Black, Elmer
LeDuc, Father Snead, Tom Day,
Bill Rempel, Dr. Foster Sims, and
Past President James Hurley, who
served as head of the club for
1950.
Installaiion of the officers was
held January 8, when club mem
bers and their ladies gathered at
the Rec Hall for an informal din
ner meeting.
Growers Association are at Fair
banks.
An advisory committee for the
Association will be comprised of
personnel of the Experiment Sta
tions, Extension Service, Univer
sity of Alaska Agriculture Depart
ment, Soil Conservation Service ’
and the Territorial Department of
Agriculture, together with one
representative from each branch
of the Association, Parker Lester
said in making the announcement.
Mr. Lester is territorial agricul
tural agent. The territory-wide
Association will then be super
vised by the advisory committee,
Mr. Lester said.
All of the pure seed which is
available now and which con
sists of Golden Rain oats and
Edda barley will be distributed
for seed purposes this year, Mr.
Lester addded. Those desiring
certification may obtain it by*
proper application to the secre
tary of the advisory committee
who is Irving Abbott of College,
Alaska, or the Extension Service
offices either in Palmer or Col
lege, where they will receive ap
plications and further informa
tion. The next meeting of the
Alaska Certified Seed Growers
Association for Palmer will be an
nounced later, Mr. Lester said.
VISIT FROM FAIRBANKS ►
Mrs. Arthur Tordoff and son of
1 Fairbanks arrived here recently
from the northern city for a visit
| in Palmer. The visitors are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Mad
I dison, sister and brother-in-law
i ol Mrs. Tordoff s.
Mac's Plumbing
& Healing
Located in Basement of the Ward Bldg.
What America Has Been Waiting hr
A Sealer for A*"Mf Tile
That will not run or bleed the colors • That will
REALLY seal • Beautify the colors • Revive and
bring new life to old and worn tile
• Dries in 20 minutes.
CHURCHILL’S
VEK-SEAL
For ASPHALT TILE, RUBBER TILE, UNGLAZED TILE,
CERAMIC TILE, LINOLEUM, MASTIC, CORK OR WOOD
Now Available at
Ken Luse & Co.
Box 2276 741 C Street, Anchorage, Alaska Dial 35601
DISTRIBUTORS
MILLER'S PAINTS—LINOLEUM—CHURCHILL'S JANITORIAL SUPPLIES