KINDNESS PAYS OFF
Philadelphia, Pa. — A midcity
policeman, William T. Miller, and
two retired bellhops, Anthony
m
D’Elia and William B. Dexter of
the Bellevue-Strafford Hotel, who
were kind to Mrs. Anna M. Haer
er, who died July 29, may share
i equally in her, $1,000,000 estate
if Mis. Hearer’s last will and tes
tament proves valid. Mrs. Hearer,
a widow, spent her last years at
the hotel.
Pre-Christmas
jewelry Sale
BUY A GUARANTEED
Sunburst Diamond
(AT APPROXIMATELY 40% OFF)
RECEIVE 1-YEAR INSURANCE POLICY FREE
Reg. Price Special Price
$125.00 NOW .$77.00
plus tax plus tax
SPECIAL j jade
Men’s or Women’s NUGGET 1
17-Jewel Watches jj JEWELRY
Shockproof — Waterproof j;
« C9' ITEMS
Now $ I 8.95
Gooschin Jewelry
OPEN NIGHTS and SUNDAYS
342—4th Ave. Box P. O. 131 Dial 29471
,1—■ MW ■ ———MW—f
JADE
NUGGET
JEWELRY
GIFT
ITEMS
NEW BABIES
Pelchat
Corporal and Mrs. Ralph Pel
chat of Palmer Highway, are re
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of their first child, a daugh
ter, who was born at 5505th Air
force Hospital on November 27
The little miss tipped the scales
at four pounds, 14 and one quar
ter ounces at birth. Mrs. Pelchat
is the former Barbara Cooper and
maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cooper of Pal
mer.
VanDuren
A son, James Leo, was born to
Mr. and Mrs George E. Van Dur
en of Mile 22 Vz at Valley Presby
terian Hospital on November 22.
The Van Durens have four other
children. James Leo weighed six
pounds, seven ounces at birth.
Mir- Van Duren is employed by.
the Alaska Railroad.
Logsdon
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E- Logs
don of Palmer are receiving best
wishes on the birth of their third
child, a son, who was born at
Valley Presbyterian Hospital No
vember 25. He weighed an even
eight pounds at birth and has
been named John Calvert. Dr
Logsdon is plant pathologist at
the Alaska Agriculture Experi
ment Station.
France
Mr. and Mrs. Miles G. France
of Palmer are receiving congra
tulations on the birth of their
fourth child. The couple are par
ents of a new daughter, born at
Valley Presbyterian Hospital No
vember 26, weighing seven
pounds, two ounces at birth. She
has been named Kathleen Kay
Mr. France is employed by the
Alaska Road Commission.
Yadon
Mr. and Mrs- Fermin L. Yadon
are parents of their sixth child,
a daughter who was born at Val
ley Presbyterian Hospital Novem
ber 26- She has been named Mary
Ellen and weighed six pounds,
eight and one half ounces at birth
Mr. Yadon is an area farmer.
FWS CRACKING DOWN
ON ACCIDENTAL
COW MOOSE KILLS
Without any previous warning
enforcement officer of the Fish
and Wildlife Service this past
week snapped the whip at hunt
ers who accidentally shoot cow
moose. Two hunters who acci
dentally shot cow moose — re
ported their accident to FWS,
and cleaned and saved the meat,
were charged with shooting and
killing a cow moose. Edward
Ueeck was charged with the of
fense on November 15 and Rich
ard Lange on November 16. Both
offenders entered pleas of guilty,
were found guilty and received
$100 suspended fines in U- S.
Commissioner’s Court on Novem
ber 23. In addition, their hunting
licenses were revoked until
July 1, 1956.
In the past it has been custo
mary for an accidental kill of this
type to be reported to FWS. The
hunter has taken care of the meat
which was then turned over to a
charitable institution by FWS.
No official statement has been re
ceived from the Fish and Wild
life Service pertaining to the new.
FEDERAL HOUSING
OFFICIAL DIES
AT ANCHORAGE
Virgil P. Reimer, director of
the Federal Housing administra
tion for Alaska since April, 1953,
died. November 26 in Anchorage
of a heart condition Mr. Reimer
had been a resident of Alaska
since 1927 and moved to Anch
orage in January when the terri
torial FHA office was moved
there from Juneau. He was well
known in the valley
attitude toward accidental kill;
Other game regulation viola
tors appearing in U. S. Commis
sioner’s Court on November 23
were George R. Gill of Anchorage
who entered a plea of guilty to a
FWS charge of shooting a moose
in a closed season- He was found
i guilty and fined $300 of which
$200 was suspended. His hunting
license was revoked until July
1* 1956.
Ronald A- Yanney, 24, entered
a plea of guilty to a FWS charge
of shooting and killing a bull
moose from a highway. He was
fined $125 and had his license
revoked until July 1, 1956.
r
Sheet Metal Work
Furnaces Stokers Pre-fab Chimneys
Stainless Steel Work
— Free Estimates —
PALMER SHEET METAL & HEATING
Box 1797 John Weisenberger Palmer
Phone: 62J3
r
FANCY, ASSORTED
NESTLE
ARMOUR'S
Chili-con-Carne 37c
r i^liiiiiiiir ~ T~
JACK AND THE BEANSTALK
Small Whole Carrots
„ 74c
No. 3Q3
3
NALLEY
Mayonnaise
CARNATION
Corn Flakes
WINNING TICKET
Last Week
Ke. 0I8SI9 -
DON’T MISS THESE BUYS!
PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 2, 3, , *
| BElURTTfiMfSlT j
i TOYLAND j
\ Gifts for Every Age s
CAMPBELL'S
Meed Siiec lali
FRESH FROZEN
Spinach pkg,23c
SAVE YOUR TICKET STUBS FOR DRAWING EACH SAT.,
PRIZES DEG. 23. “You Get the Most at the Trading Post”
“Everyone is Welcome to
Zrade at the Co-Op ”
i