palmer grows
and with his cafe in connection he
will be able to take care of the
need felt by so many tourists who
would stay over a day and see the
project right were there any accom
adation s for the night.
On Tuesday the Kosloskys opened,
their new store and business star
ted off with a bang. Harold Kos
losky will be in charge and says
that prices will be the same as
those charged at their popular
anchorage establishment. They will
carry an extensive line of clothing
and will in addition have groceries
and light hardware. Their recrea
tion parlor will be started next
week and will occupy the lot next
door t o the s t o re.
COMINGS AND GOINGS
Miss Harriet Maistrom, noted con
cert, dramatic and radio star, paid
Palmer a short visit on Thursday,
and said she regretted that profes
sional engagements kept her from
staying longer. There is, however,
a chance that Miss Maistrom may re
turn. She has graciously consent
ed to sing for the camp and Colo
nists if it can be arranged so that
she will n't miss her boat back to
Daws on.
Miss Malstrom is singing over the
radio and at the theatre in Anch
orage and will return hero for an
open air concert providing she can
get transportation back to Fair
banks before the next scheduled
train.
It will be a big treat for pal
mer if this can be done, for sho
is a fine artist and is very popu
lar with the audiences of Stations
KOMO and KJR and those who attend
the Seattle theatres.
Miss Maistrom is the daughter of
Ryner Malstrom, a Seattle druggist,
and the niece of Harold Malstrom, a
sourdough of f98 vintage and owner
of the "Dawson News." She is a
graduate of the University of Wash
ington and this is her fifth con
secutive summer trip to Alaska.
Ray C. Larson, president of the
Anchorage Lumber and Construction
Company was a visitor to the pro
ject on Tuesday. He said he was
here just to look around, having
returned recently from a trip to
the East. He was surprised at the
progress which has been made since
his former visit to palmer earlier
in the season.
r the
b
f*
information of
ro items to ins
;hc PIONEER i s
the s e
ort, the
Y: ■" block
labor day week-end
EXPECTED TO TAKE MANY
With the suspension of work
at both camps over Labor Day it
is expected that many will take
advantage of the special excur
sion rates and spend the week
end in Anchorage.
A train will leave palmer at
six o’clock Saturday evening and
will return at 10 Monday night.
For those who do not care to
spend tho holiday in town, the
regular train will leave anchor
age Sunday morning as usual.
The excursion rates are two
dollars for the round trip and
it will facilitate the agent’s
handling of the rush if you will
buy your tickets early.
LOST aND FOUND
Mrs. L. B. Jacobs reports the
loss of a bar pin. If found it is
asked that it be returned to Mr.
Jacobs at tho architect Office.
Mrs. Fohn-Hansen has lost a
small, flat Zeiss Ikon camera.
Mrs. Fohn-Hansen’s tent is G 1.
ATTORNEY TO OPEN OFFICE
Aimer J. Peterson looks for
ward to the growth of palmer and
las opened legal offices. Mr.
Peterson hails from Minnesota
where he practiced lav; for many
fears.
FOR SALE
* 1928 NASH SEDAN
* GOOD CONDITION
* SEE
John Bixler' Wasilla
* TAXI FOR HIRE
John Howard Tent #17
x Opposite Hospital palmer
Z Any place any.- time
Z After Working Hours
~ ALMER J. PETERSON
* ATTORNEY AT LAW
Z Office at palmer, Alaska.
Z Log Cabin beside post-office