DEPARTMENT
STORE.
DONT. RUM- AROUND LIKE THIS, (SET
SOME NEW CLOTHES AT KOSLOSKY:
SPECIAL.
u u —_
BLANKETS
PILLOWS
"PEQUOT SHEETS”
GROCERIES
A FULL LINE OF WARM GOOD LOOKING CLOTHES FOR
THE WORKING MAN ON THE JOB OR IN THE OFFICE.
COME AND SEE OUR CLOTHES FOR MEN.
' • V*
WOOLEN MAKINAWS, WATER PROFF FLEECE LINE COATS
WITH HOODS, TURN COLD AND SNOW, WARM & DURABLE.
MENS CAPS, FURS IN TWO GRADES, WOOLEN CAPS WITH
EAR FLAPS FOR THAT RAW WIND. STOCKING CAPS AND
REVERSABLE FUR OR FLEECE LIND CAPS.
” MC GREGORS” SWEATERS, DRESSY IN NICE COLORS
AND DESIGNS. ” FILSONS ” WOOL SHIRTS AND THE
FAMOUS C.P.O. BLUE SKIRTS. WOOL PANTS, IO'O %
and MIXED WQOL IN GOOD GRADES, LONG & BOOT PANTS.
GLOVES AND MITTENS, FURLIND, LEATHER, & CANVAS.
CHOPPER MITTS 5c LINERS. SOCKS, WOOL & SHEEKSKIN.
OPEN FROM 9*.00 till'9.00 0‘Clock. MAGAZINES.
ADEITIONAL LAND FOR SETTLERS.
Continued from Inst week.
defines
for lands;
Section 75.4 of the Code
who may make application
to;Wit. Coiinists and settlers who
are approved and certified by the
Alaska Rural hohlbilntion Corporati
on may file an application for the
purchase or lease of such lands as
are not sold by the Corporation.
And amount of land sold or leased
to any such person shall not exceed
the acernge necessary for the purpob
of developing a farm unit which wil|L
support such person and his family,
*"s determined by the Corporation.
Section 75.5, Says under, Authoriz
ation for Sale, No sale will be aut
horized, except on prior approval
of the Secretary of the Interior.
Section 75.6, rrovides for sale pri:
and the General Land Office shall
fix the price upon reccomendntions
of the Corporatiorf.' And. in sh’o case
shall It be‘least than' $ 1.25 per
acre. Lenses and rentals arc made
on the same basis and reccomendntio\
EDITOR ’40ULD APPRECIATE COMMENT.
NEW DISTRICT HOKE DEMONSTRATION ACM'.
ARRIVES
Miss Helen 1/lau'ghan, the new District
Home. Demonstration Agent.for the
Matanuska Valley to succeed Miss
Mae Stephenson, arrived in Palmer
on Monday, October 25. Miss Maughan
is from Preston, Idaho, and has bfcen
working with the Farm Security Ad
ministration throughout the Pacific
Northwest. She attended the Utah
State Agricultural College at Logan,
Utah, and did graduate work at the
Merrill Palmer School in Detroit,
Michigan.
HEALTH C£UNgILGNgTES: Cont. from
A letter from the Cordova American
Legion Auxiliary was responsible for
a very lively discussion on what
kind of a program may assist in 1!
emeeting Alaska’s1 problem’ of tubercu
losis. Information and facts supplie*
by Dr, Hoehn supported the opinion
‘of those present that the chief
need, at the present time, is more
beds for T.6. patients in existing
hospitals, as well as the need for
•no 1- j dont• '
r e- .‘.I C t . c v-0