Coffer IneuxM ETorrihtn?— So* Tucker k Peterson, Anchor
Remember? Adr. ego, for Used Care and Tracks.
Season’s Greetings to our
Valley Friends and Customers
To make this a completely relaxing holiday,
why not buy your dinner cake or pie from ua?
SHAMROCK BAKERY
3
S
3
Woolei Wear Ready
For Valley’s Needy
Warm winter clothing, includ
ing mittens, stocking caps and
stockings, has been supplied the
Palmer branch of the American
Red Cross, chairman Bill Bou
wens reported this week. Mr.
Bouwens asks that anyone who
knows of a child in need to get
in touch with him, so that a win
ter wardrobe may be supplied.
Clothing on hand, all of which
is new, is sized from toddler’s
wear through age 12.
Season’s Greetings to All Our Friends
of the Valley
We wish to take this opportunity to thank our customers for their
patronage of the past, and to invite them to continue to let us serve
them in the New Year ahead.
JOHNNY GORC
JACK TOST
VALLEY SERVICE
Moose Stay High,
Hunters Left Dry
Valley hunters for the most
part got nothing but a pleasant
hike in comfortable winter
weather during the recent moose
season. That mild winter is prob
ably the reason for it, too, they
say. Moose have not yet been
driven from the higher levels,
since little snow has fallen this
winter.
Harry Ryan of Palmer Cold
Storage reported that only eight
or nine carcasses had been
brought in for processing. “The
poorest season since I’ve been
in the locker business,” is the
way he summed it up.
Probably liuckiest of all Val
ley hunters were pilot Gilman
Lindsey and Lloyd King of the
experiment station. Hunting to
gether, the men each baggfcd a
winter’s meat ration.
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Mrs. Kay Hamby and son
Billy left the Valley last Satur
day on the first leg of an air
flight that will carry them home
for Christmas. Mrs. Hamby
goes to Minneapolis, where she
will join her husband who has
been undergoing medical treat
ment Outside.
At the time of her departure
she was not certain how long
she will be away from the Val
ley.
Veterans—Federal and Territorial Agencies—Municipalities—Non-Profit Institutions
General Public
THIS IS IT !
Offering ALO-070L-88
Final Offering of Surplus Property
JUNEAU —KETCHIKAN
V
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To Priority Claimants
WHERE IS
AS IS
4 “Set Aside” Items For Veterans |
“Non Set Aside” Items for All Purchasers
Miscellaneous Tools, Hardware and Shop Equipment
Electrical Fixtures, Equipment and Supplies
Household Furniture and Equipage
Plumbing and Heating Equipment
Mess Hall Equipment
Office Furniture
Marine Equipment
Office Machines
Safety Equipment
Vehicles
Pumps
0
F
F
1
C
E
F
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R
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SALE DATES:
NOTIFICATION PERIOD: December 15, tnrougn January z,
INSPECTION PERIQD : January 5,1948 through January 9,1948
T. Veteran’s “Set Aside” Sale---January 12 and 13, 1948
Federal *
Veterans World War II.~.-January 15,
Federal Works Agency (P.L. 897),.January 16,
Territorial & Local Governments ............January 19,
Eligible Non-Profit Institutions--January 20,
. Non-Priority Purchasers.—January 21, 22 and 23,
Awards will be made on each priority day at 10:00 ajn. at the Base^Administration Budding, Ketchi
kan, Alaska. All[ offers to purchase must be accompanied by a 10ft deposit.^
2.
3.
4.
3.
6.
7.
1948
1948
1948
1948
1948
22 and
1948
Please contact the War Assets Administration, Box 24.6*V
for Sales List containing listings and prices of items together with complete
purchase and sales information and conditions. . , 1Q.a
A War Assets Representative will arrive in Ketchikan January 5. 1948.
*
1ANK ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
A
•# W
Box 2466
Anchorage, Alaska
Phone: Main 766
Hospital
Ins and Outs ’
New patients admitted to the
Valley hospital late this week in
cluded:
Danny Flackenstein of Wasil
la, Mike Ulrich, Jonesville, John
ny Teague, Don Irwin, Jr., James
Amlis, Baby William Brown and
Laurel Hayes, all of Palmer.
Patients dismissed during the
past week included:
Diane Nelson, Peggy Kronk,
Charles Hodsdon, Charles Elton
and Seth Cook.
Still hospitalized over tiie
weekend were Darrell Carpen
ter and Barbara Kindgren.
Valley Visitors
At the Lodge:
Mrs. Jean - Richards, Copper
Center; Ray Smith, Palmer; Mrs.
Otto Peterson, Palmer; Harold
Gribble, Anchorage; T. E. Hyke,
Copper Center; B. Martinsen,
Seattle; Ray Richert, Anchor
age; C. R. Graves, Matanuska;
Mrs. Larson, Premier mine; Bob
Pippel, Dick Wilson, Anchorage.
NO WORK IN PALMER
Unemployment has mounted
sharply in the Valley, as it has
throughout Alaska during recent
weeks, it was reported this
week by Mrs. E. C. DeLand.
Mrs. DeLand handles claims for
unemployment c o mpensation,
and she says these claims have
more than doubled recently.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE
FURNISHED HOUSE; assorted
radio tubes; Triplett tube test
er; Book of Knowledge, com
plete, new; Grolier encyclo
pedia; National Union radio,
new. See L. K. Gibson.
FOR SALE
FORD V-8, lYz ton; new motor;
$1500. See M. A. Johannson.
DINING, LIVING, BEDROOM
and kitchen furniture, prac
tically new; house furnish
ings, kitchenware; clothing,
woman’s (16), man’s (42); Ford
sedan, model B, V-8 motor.
Fineman, Experiment station.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP
PIES—A.K.C. registered. Sir
ed by Canadian Champion
Rockhaven Jack. A real hunt
ing partner and companion.
Get one for Christmas. Chris
tensen Air Service. Phone An
chorage Main 421 or Green
371.
ELECTRIC engine heater, units
for easy starting in cold
weather—Hoyt Motor Co.
PURE bred Collies—puppies «nH
grown stock. Mountain View
Store.
FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE, Koaloeky Bldg.
Inq. Jan Koalosky.
PIANO, typewriters, bicycles.
Mountain View Store.
NOTICE
$28 REWARD for locating 5
horses; believed somewhere in
Chickaloon country or be
tween Boulder and Hicks
Creek. Notify Jim Simpson at
Palmer or Johnny Lester at
Chickaloon.
FOR INFORMATION on the la-‘
test fashions in women's ready
to-wear, drop a postcajrd in
Box 1836, Mrs. Lauritz Lo
berg.
f"""
1
j SEASON’S i
GREETINGS [
w
From
Ketchikan Spruce Mills
Alaska Owned and Operated