ALLEN LINN HOME
Allen Linn returned hano fran Pullnan ,T7osh
ington, where he has boon attending College
this year. He arrived hero this last nook
end.'He plans to return to College in the
fall, but said that ho felt his parents
nooded his help on the fam and he returned
at this tipe. Allen reports unusually cold
weather in Uashington. He said that rivers
are firozen to tho extent that Electric
power is greatly'curtailed and people all
through that area are having to conserve
electric power in every way possible. Tho
snow thoro is nuch deeper than it has been
for years. Usually it rains nost of the
winter, Allon said, but this year it snowed
and stayed on tho ground.
NEW BUTCHER ARRIVES
Gone Lewis went to work behind tho counter
in tho Co-op Moat Deportment on Thursday
of this rook, Mr. Lowis has been in Ar.c
horago the past two yoarS, but before that
ho livdd in McMinnovillo, Oregon.
Mrs. Lowis and their one child, who is
throe years old, is visiting in tho States
until ono of tho Co-op Staff houses be* ~.c
cones available.
GOING OUTSIOE
Mrs. Uaync Shrock is leaving for Los Ange
los this wock where she will enter tho
Hospital for nodical treatment.
Mr. Shrock is employed in the Trading Post.
. SAM . KE 1ST IS PACK
Son Koist, uho has boon ill from sevoral
nooks and has boon hospitalized both in
Palnor and Anchor ago during that tino, nas
back in Palnor on Tuesday of this'nook.
Sc'in is planning a trip, to Chicago, but has
agreed to holp out for a for; days in the
Co-op Meat Dopartnent until the non butcher
Mr. Lonis orrivos. The neat dopartnent has
been taken care of by different clerks from
the other departments during tho day0 After
school hours, Larry Stock has boon helping
out,
--
NOT
DAYLIGHT FLIGHTS TO SEATTLE
in comfortable DC-4's rith Stonardess
Service
NEW TOURIST FARE
$70. plus tax Three Flights Teddy
ALSO
DAILY FLIGHTS TO SEATTLE
First Class Fvre—$92.00 plus tax.
CALL: SLACK SO TRITE: BOX 1673
YOUR AUTHORIZED TRAVEL AGEfTT
flHCHORHGE TRAVEL BUREAU
Anchorage Hotel Lobby
Lloyd C. Olsen,Manager
DID YOU KNOW?
Kt?fl!llions)
Tractors
_! Ttinn crm ^
Sir.co 1918 the nunber of horses ar.d rules used
on fains has steadily• doclinod. Tractors on
fams totaled nore than 3,150,CCO estimated, on
January 1, 1948. The total nunber of horses
and rules in the United States dropped to
about 9,150,000.
WE ; HAVE
ON HA N D
NOW
I 'farmALL-A
TRACTOR with PLOW
FaRMALL CULTIVATOR
2-BOTTOM
16" TRACTOR PLOW
2-BOTTOM
IO" TRACTOR PLOW