Classified Ads
RATES: Fifteen cents per line
f r f rst insertion; ten cents per line
c -cn subsequent insertion. Count 5
ji\]s to the line. Minimum charge
t‘ ay cents.
WANTED—100 eight foot, and
, :.) six foot fence posts. See
v/aber Pipple, Tract 106.
v.).R SALE—Fifty-seven acres of
. ine land near Wasilla. Right on
he highway and railroad, with
v ottonwood Creek running across
. ne corner. A wonderful loca
. on. $450.00. See Allman, PIO
EER office.
..ANTED—A small gas motor.
: ee John Meehan, Tract 56.
\.UOD BUZZING—Good portable
rig and prices reasonable. Bill
lynek. Tract 91.
UND—A “Flood Control” book
y J. A. Loyer, Tract 62.
ANTED—Will pay cash for gas
oline washer. Must be in good
condition. Inquire at PIONEER
office.
i. .11 SALE—1931 Chevrolet Sedan.
Recently overhauled at cost of
3102.00. In fine shap'v Been run
only 25,000 miles. GuS Swanson,
vanilla.
LOST—A topcoat with Win, H.
Black v’o. the maker. Light
gray in color. See Fritz Her- j
mon.
, OR SALE — Excellent Offi
cers Model Target. 38 special
with 7V2 inch bbl. with box
shells and a new Lawrence
quick draw spring clip shoul
der holster, sell complete for
$37.50 or trade for good used l
typewriter. J. V. Kirsch, T.J>4 j
FOR SaLE—1931 Studebaker Die-J
tat or. Good shape. New battery.
New heater. Good rubber. A I
bargain. See Ed Coffey or Jack
Allman.
TRADE—firearms, telescope sight,
weaning pigs for cash, Leghorn
pullets, or what have you. J. V.
Kirsch, Tract 64.
30AR SERVICE —Fine big b>md.
large bodied Duroc. J. V. Kirsch,
Tract 64. N12
WANTED—Paper hanger to do two
rooms. Everything, mei id ng
iooL, on the place. J. V. Kirsch,
Tract 64. Nlii
r JR SALE a 16 gauge Remington
Spoilsman shotgun, practically
new. 5J0.OO. Nord Natne at tne
Trading Post otiice. tl
“Chuck” Blanton, aviator,
parachute jumper, big game
hunter and trainman now with
the ARR, says that the abund
ance of rabbits along the line
points to a good trapping year.
Maybe that has something to do
with the report of Kay Kennedy i
that there has been a epidemic
of trapping licenses issued re
cently. Looks like a number of
the boys are heading for the
hills.
FOR SALE
Young mink from the Cas
well Lake Fur Farm. Olson
and Overby .... Largest Fur
Ranchers in Alaska.
Caswell Lake, Aaa.
Mills Closed After
Very Busy Season
With the closing of the mills
only a few days away that saw
yer rivalry at the mills took on j
fresh impetus. Spencer’s pride \
was hurt when his record was
smashed by Vance Garrison, so
Jake stepped out and cut 10,-j
718 feet of lumber on a No. 2|
American mill in eight hours.
When the final shut-down came
on ,Nov. 4 over 2,000,000 feet
had been cut*on three number 2
American mills since July 1st, ac
cording to “'Curley” Bisson who;
was in charge of operations.
Advertise in the
PIONEER
Weather Report
From Don L. Irwin at the Ex- i
periment Farm where there is in-.
stalled an official government me
teorological station, we have re
ceived the following figures on the ^
weather for the month of August
September and October.
Max. Temp.75° 66°
Min. Temp.40° 20°
Mean high .67° 57.7°
Mean low .48° 35.4°
Inches Inches
Precipitation .1.62 1.62
'Days clear . 6 10
Days part cloudy .12 9
Days Cloudy .13 11
The date of the first killing
frost was September 3.
For October the maximum was 64
above and the minimum 22 above,
with pereipitation 4.61 inches, days
clear 1, partly cloudv 8 and cloudv
22.
Sally’s Cafe
Palmer, Alaska
“The Home Of Good Food”
Prompt Service and Cleanliness Always.
Ed Allen, Prop.
mmsssimxEwm
| E. W. "Red” Doughty
KFQD’s operator does radio repairing'.
Send your radio troubles to Red. In care of
KFQD Anchorage
KROGH’S STORE
MATANUSKA, ALASKA
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
“QUALITY ALWAYS”
Pontiac Dealer
Pontiac DeLuxe Touring Sedan
Just nicely broken in. Nearly at cost.
Wear Nelson Knits
Suits and Dresses for Women
Sweaters for Men
Made to your individual measure
By the
NELSON KNITTING MILLS
of Duluth, Minn.
Kay Kennedy - Local Representative
this country sometimes an eco
nomical necessity, to shoot
rabbits, but I protest against
persons from outlying camps
coming down to my place every
| time they want to go bunny
| shooting, sometimes killing as
! high as thirty.
My place is close to Palmer
! and some of the town folks would *
i like a little shootin , too.
(Signed)
JacK Hermon ,
Social Group Meets
Each Sunday Eve
A popular social group of
valley is the Young People’s
Meetings, held every Sunday
evening at the home of Reverend
B. J. Bingle.
The subject to be discussed at
this week’s meeting is “Male
White and Twenty-one,” a pub
lished article which recently ap
parel in a popular magazine.
Miss Ruth DeArrnond is this
week’s leader.
The meeting will start at 7:00
p. m. sharp and everyone is
welcome.
Fenner Miss Revelle
Now Procd Mother
News was received here Thurs
day of the birth, on October 24th
at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Fair
banks, of a daughter, Rose Marie,
to Mrs M. W. Moore, the former
Rita Revell who was secretary to
Eugene J. Carr during his con
nection with the project.
Friends here in Palmer wish
to congratulate the happy young
couple, who now reside at Pax
son s on the Richardson Higfr
way.
Marty ARR Employees
Being Layed Off
Railroad employees are being
discharged right and left. The
drastic cut in personnel hits
Palmer with the discharge of
Earl Ramsey on the first of the
month, and the laying off of Jess
Ward this week. Reasons given
are that in-as-mueh as there is no
freight coming in, the employees
can be dispensed with.
Anchorage is the town that is
hurt by the suspension order.
The shop mechanics, office force
and train operators form a very
large percentage of Anchorage
citizens.
Deputy Marshal Jack Herman
wishes to warn all valley resi
dents that sneak thieves have
invaded the district and suggests
that all exercise precautions
against theft. Guns, binoculars
and other readily salable articles
of value should be locked up.
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