Classifieds
FOR SALE
FRAME building, 24x36, to be
moved. Lloyd Severns. c-j26-tf
HOUSE, 3 rooms and bath. Lloyd
Severns c-j26-tf
’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-jl2-tf
’49 INTERNATIONAL pickup,j
perfect condition, 3A-ton w/
chains. $1,300. Hartley Bros.!
Motor Co., Palmer Alaska.
c-jl2-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-jl2-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)
FOUND
PAIR of glasses in Hines case.
Inquire at Frontiersman office.
Hugh Johnson.
FOR RENT
SANDER and edger. Inq. Co-Op j
Warehouse, (ufn)
WANTED TO RENT
TWO-BEDROOM house or apart- j
ment. Inquire Frontiersman. j
NOTICE
FOR POWER OFF after office*
hours, Sundays and holidays,;
call Vernon Fridley. Remember ■
office closes at noon on Satur- r
da3’s. Matanuska Electric As-;
sociation, Inc.
NOTICE
We wish to tell you that Mr.;
Albert Mathews now owns the!
garbage business and we are sure j
you will be as well satisfied as1
when we owned it. We also wish j
to thank our many customers and!
friends for the business given us j
in the past.
J. F. Brown. :
NOW DONE IN PALMER
SHOE REPAIRING \
Inquire al
Loberg Varieties
15 High School Students; 30 Seventh,
Eighth Graders Listed on Honor Roll
Fifteen high school students and<
30 seventh and eighth grade stu
dents were listed on the Palmer
school honor roll for the third
six-week period.
Freshmen on the honor roll
were Virginia Boulter, Mary
Graves, Donna Harris, Dorothy
Hoffman. Ernest Roetman and
Bennie Ross.
Sophomores: Margaret Cope,
Bob Hartman, Geraldine Kind
gren and Mary Ann Mears.
Juniors: uoyie Ross, Gus Klem,
Wesley Eckert and Delores Lentz.
Senior: Harvey Hiber.
This is the first time this year
that a senior’s name has appeared
on the honor roll. It is noteworthy
that Hiber and Klem are playing
outstanding basketball this year
in addition to being on the honor
roll, members of the faculty
pointed out. Second string bas
ketball players also appearing on
the honor roll are Ernest Roet
man, Bennie Ross and Wesley
Eckert.
Students of the 3-a class who
are on the honor roll this period
are Carol Colberg, Larry Beritti,
Deloris Foster, William Harris;
Sylvia Nelson, Carol Pederson,
Ray Winegarner.
Eight-B students: Howard Es
slinger, Eugene Combs, Rita Hub
bard, Leona Lucas, Amy Olin and
David McKenzie.
Seven-A: Verna Adams, Marie
Bennett, Carol Berry, Judy Bi’y
ant, Betty Jean Clark, Wilda Har
ris, Barbara Hudgins, Sharon Mc
Cartney, Jerene Stephen, Betty
Jo Wendt, Paul Davis and Laddie
Huntley.
Seven-B: Dennis Hamann, Jen
netta Lindsey, Elizabeth Meyers,
Nija Nicoloi, Arlene Foort.
GATHERS RESEARCH DATA
Hugh A. Johnson, Agricultural
Research Administration econo
mist, spent several days in An
chorage this week on Experiment
Station work. He went to the city
on Tuesday to gather research
data.
r
►
Co-Op Creamery Starts
Shipment of Recombined
Milk to AF on Thursday
The Co-Cp creamery made it’s
first delivery of recombined milk
to the Armed Forces yesterday,
starting the shipments at 1000
gallons daily. The milk is now
going to the Air Force only but
on February shipments will also
include recombined milk for the
Army. The number of gallons
will also be increased as the
Armed Forces depletes a frozen
milk supply now on hand. The
recombined milk is to take the
place of frozen milk, formerly
shipped to the Air Force and
Army from the states.
A new schedule of hours is
now in effect at the creamery,
Manager Clarence Bell said yes
terday. The creamery will be
open during the day but the
major portion will take place
from noon until midnight. Visi
tors are welcome at the plant
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Mr. Bell
said.
Sportsmen to Elect
Officers Wednesday
At Regular Meeting
The Matanuska Valley Sports- J
men Club will elect officers to
serve for 1951 at its regular meet
ing February 7, it was announced
this week. The meeting will be
held at 8 p.m. in the group’s club
room in the basement of the Rec
hall. The officers elected will
then take office at the board
meeting to follow on Monday eve
ning.
Members are also reminded that
dues should be paid before the
meeting Wednesday evening to
permit voting privileges, accord
ing to the announcement.
A program of entertainment to
1
CHEAP LUMBER IS NO BARGAIN
Savings in lumber are not to be found in the few cents
you may save by buying cheap lumber. They're found in qual
ity lumber items that do the job they are intended for in the
best possible way.
Save yourself a lot of future headaches by always relying
on us for all your lumber needs. We handle only the finest
maierial obtainable, and you'd be surprised how reasonable
the price is.
KETCHIKAN SPRUCE MILLS
Alaska Owned and Operated
Palmer, Alaska
RETURN TO VALLEY
AFTER LONG VISIT
OUTSIDE IN MISSOURI
Mr. and Mrs. Arley C. Lewis
and their eighteen-month-old son,
David, returned to Palmer this
week after an extended visit near
St. Louis, Missouri. They ar
rived Tuesday, they said, report
ing slippery roads and low tem
peratures. At Watson Lake. B. C.,
it was 60 degrees below zero.
They had four flats on the trip,
three of them occurring the last
two days of the trip. One new
tire was ruined when they had
to drive for 15 miles on the rim
because the trunk of the car was
frozen solidly and they were un- 1
able to get at the tools to change
the tire.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis first came ;
to Palmer more than two years
ago, when he was employed by
the McLaughlin Company on the
Glenn highway paving project,
couple left here the latter part of
October for their visit in the
states.
HUGH DOLAN LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON. D. C.
Hugh Dolan, construction en
gineer with the Department of I
Agriculture who supervised the
building of the Agricultural Re- j
search Administration houses
here, left for Washington, D. C.,
Wednesday. Mr. Dolan was here
for approximately one and one
half years.
follow the business meeting is to
consist of movies. Refreshments
will also be served.
Regular meeting of the sports
men’s club are held on the first
Wednesday of each month. I
On her first trip Outside in
three years, Mrs. Ruth Pierson,
manager of the Matanuska Elec
tric Association, was scheduled to
leave Palmer today for Washing
ton, D C. Mrs. Pierson is going
to the capital to attend an REA
conference for new managers and
expects to be Outside about two
weeks. She planned to stop at the
famous old Willard hotel. She
will make the trip both ways by
plane.
lit 05 COR*
YOUR
USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
SEE
G. A. KRISE
Basement Palmer Drug
Moore's Garage
General Automotive Repair
Crankshaft Grinding
Rebore Service
Post Office Box 789 Telephone 28Y1
Palmer, Alaska
■******-X-***-X-)E
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A WELCOME TO
HEARTY WINTER APPETITES . . .
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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 r
fine liquors and liqueurs.
Mixing your favorite
drinks is our specialty.
t-w
L.
ALPINE INN
Mile 61, Glenn Highway
Phone 1 -J-31
5*454444
"a* 45■ 444444444444444544444i