COMINGS AMD GOTH'S
Mr, and Mrs* Robert Geehan were
visitors ic raimer from Ar.chorage
during the week. They were here
only during the train stop-over but
were shown around the central con
strue cion work by Anton Anderson
with whom Mr, Geehan had formerly
been a partner in a consulting, min
ing and civil engineering office at
Anchorage,
Mr, Geehan is now devoting most
of his tine to geological work, the
branch of engineering in which he
graduated from the University of
Minnesota*
Mrs. Geehan is the. daughter of
Mr. Albany, editor of a popular Fin
lixtsu utJwapujjtjr yuunynyu xj.i Kiuiiea^
olis.
Mrs, Lawrence Arndt is now rear
ing the harvest of her summer’s
labors* She left Sunday for a visit
home over the holidays, earning her
own fare both ways in the little
laundry she ran for the boys of the
camp.
Colonel 0. 1. Chlsen made a
couple of hurried trios to Palmer
this week in connection with his
duties as President of the newly
appointed board of control for the
colony development.
CHUNCN NOTICES
Busses for church goers on Sun
uay vvixx uuuoxuuc ou iucuvc out luuiiuo
but the Wasilla bus will hc ve a dif
ferent route. It will leave Wasilla
at 8 A ill, , fo to Camp 4, then to #2
and come in on linger Lake Road* It
is requested that all who wish to
avail themselves of this service
please hang some sort of red flag at
their tract entrance. It will save
unnecessary waits by the drivers.
TTI _ -i- „ _ n., 1 r. ^ In AJ -P *V»
p a uiioi gu-L^iiaau uao m
Anchorage that he rill he here for
Sunday morning Mass. All other ser
vices will retain their formfer sched
ules .■
I?r. TaroId L, Thuma, superintend
ant of schools for the Calmer district,
announces that the busses will not be
available for taxi service, but will
be released only for meetings of gen
eral interest to the colony as a whole.
Dave Onkka of Tract 61 is still
waiting for someone to turn up with
the oair of glasses he lost here in
Palmer about a month ago.
k
Don’t foroet that- Father and Son
dinner to be held at the Construction
Camp mess
November
le el eve
■h.
stice Day
WHAT'S THE ANSWER
Many have asked, and not with
out some reason, the following
question:
"Why, if one is charged for a
hook of meal tickets, is he not
entitled to credit for the unused
portion at the end of the month?
Or. if not given credit, allowed
to use the book until such date as
it becomes empty."
There are many who don't eat
breakfast, and others who like to
'sleep in' on Sunday, get somethin
they especially like at the res
taurant, or accent invitations to
dinner with some colonist family.
Why should they have to pay for
something they didn't get?
If it is a case of: "Well, it
was there for you, if you didnft
est it that’s not our fault"..then
why the hook?
The families of Harry Nichols
and Theodore Ciblin are planning
upon return to the States either
on this next hoat or when trans
potation is available.
BOB’S TAXI
TOAST YOUR SHINS IN COITORT WHILE
GOING PLACES THESE CRIMPY DAYS»
SEE BOB EGR CLOSED CAR WITH HEATER
AND THE DAY ' 'ON ’ T SEEM HALE SO EAR
Office
Koslcsky’s Recreation Hal]
So you Wisconsiners are like
thisl Well, more rower to you,
Ezra Worden, 74 year old farmei
of Three Lakes rut the follcwig ac
in the Rhinelander News*
"Wanted- a wife* Must he be
tween 40 and sixty-five, sound of
mind and limb end of cheerful na
ture."
noraen saia ne aian’o warn, a
younger woman because, she might bf
flighty. He says hers a top-note
worker, having nicked. 70C hushelt
of potatoes recently.
The "Alaska SDcrtsman," to
which a number of valley folks,
had subscribed, announces that
it will resume publication
with the December issue, whicl
will be out Nov* 15. Help
Alaska*s only magazine keep
its nose above water by recom
mending it to your friends ou'.
in the States, Although it is
sponsored by The Alaska Snort'
manfs Association, it is not
given over entirely to gamd
hunting and fishing, but car
ries many 1 uteresting and in
formative articles about othe
r, e rr 11 o r 1. a i a c 11 tz ties