EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
KEfiE SEPT. 15 • 19
A temporary Employment Ser
vice office will again be in oper
ation in Palmer from September
.15 through 19. The office will be
If rated just inside the main gate
Hi the fairgrounds. Interested
juarsjons may contact the office in
;» ?son or by calling PI-3151.
Rob Merrill will again be in
efuargo of the office and will be
toijppy to help find qualified
•co kers to assist in the harvest
*1 potatoes, ensilage, hay, or
'whatever the employer’s needs
.rnfcv be. “A phone call can save
work. and worry,” said Merrill,
i don’t hesitate to avail your
nb’ of this service.”
sarmers or other employers
f'HKilmg help are requested to
tjJpaase place orders for help as
ff rty as possible. Merrill stated
"that aJl types of workers are
waailable from harvest hands to
lor operators.
ft yrme interested in working
w * farm during the harvest sea
sM is urged to register at the
Fa i t grounds office, as all refer
ral! are based on individual
•flrcciiifications. “Be sure that your
*ij ;beat ion. i» on file in order
you will be given considera
tion for any job opening,” Mer
-*•! t added.
Taere is .no charge for this
x« rvice, either to the employer
or to the worker, so call PI-3151
o.tsd Jet Rob Merrill help you with
«*«:: employment problems.
WEILAND-BET7S
NUPTIALS PLANNED
| Mrs. David E. Grow of Palmer
has announced the forthcoming
marriage of her daughter Sally
Claire Betts to Lawrence Paul
Weiland, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
I Lawrence P. Weiland, Sr., of the
Butte. The wedding will take
j place at high noon, Sunday, Sep
' tem-ber 21 at St. Michael’s Cath
| olic Church in Palmer. A recep
tion in the church social hall
will follow.
Parents Announce
Daughter's Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brager of
Palmer have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Dar
lene Janice to Larry Gassaway,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon
Gassaway of Powell, Ohio. No
date has yet been set for the
wedding. Miss Brager was a prin
cess in the recent Matanuska
Valley Fair queen contest.
Alex Salazar, formerly of
Santa Fe, N. Mexico, arrived in
Juneau August 21 to assume a
position in the central office as
specialist in charge of the Tem
porary Unemployment Compen
sation program recently adopted
by the Alaska Employment Com
mission.
The U. S. Army Engineer Re
search and Development Labor
atories, Fort Belvoir, Va., are cur
rently conducting structural tests
on four full-size experimental all
welded aluminum truss panels
for a military tactical bridge.
FREE!!
OLD FASHIONED PIT BARBECUE
Sunday, September 14
King it. Lodge
MILE 77 — GLENN HIWAY
Come One! Come All!
p
Valley Queen
Continued from page 1)
'surroundings is planned. She will
then go on a tour of a new play
land in Santa Monica.
One evening will be taken up
with a visit in the Latin district
of Los Angeles where the Jay
cees will take her to a Latin stage
show. Dinner at the famous Mou
lon Rouge is on the schedule and j
she will tour one of the newest
rocket and nuclear research j
plants in the Los Angeles area.
One of the most interesting j
parts of her visit will be a tour
of Warner Brothers movie studio
where she will watch a movie
being made. To climax her trip,
Miss Hanks will be given a full
fledged screen test at Warner
Brothers, unless a last minute
change cancels this part of the
schedule.
The fair queen contest this
year was sponsored by the Ma
ta nuska Valley Junior Chamber
of Commerce who offered the
trip to Los Angeles as the grand
prize for the winner of the con
test. John Gore, president of the
local Jaycees, and Mrs. Gore,
have through many telephone
and telegraph messages the past
week, made the final arrange
ments for her trip.
On behalf of the Jaycees, Gore
extended thanks to everyone
who helped make this year’s
queen contest a success. The Jay
cess are looking forward to next
year’s contest, Gore said, and are
planning something very exciting
for the girl who will be chosen
queen in 3959.
Pat Papez of Ely, Nevada, left
for home last week following a
week’s vacation spent with her
sister, Eva Papez, supervisor of
nurses at the valley hospital. This
was Miss Papez’ first trip to Al
aska. She is employed by the
Shell Oil Company in Ely.
:j Lutheran Church jj
Services
;! 10 a.m. Sunday School ;!
'*> 11 a.m. Morning Worship j!
j! EVERYONE WELCOME }
Registration
ol Voters
BOND ELECTION
PALMER INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
Voters must register to be eligible to vote in Bond
Election
Voters must register on or before Saturday, October 4,
1958-6 P.M.
Where; Tax Office - Neal Wright Building
When: As early as possible so that voters’ eligibility can
be verified.
WHO MAY VOTE IN BOND ELECTION:
1. Only registered voters. If I voted in last election
must i register? - Yes
2. Only persons whose name is on tax roll. Man and wife
should check to see that both names are on tax roll,
(if your name is not on tax roll, get it changed im
mediately before dead line.) ~
3. Only persons twenty-one years of age or older.
4- Residents of School District for 30 days and one year
in Territory of Alaska.
WHY MUST VOTER REGISTER:
It is the law and requirement of the School District for
Bond Elections,
KOSLOSKY'S
<M-gA. the. f\/eut JlooJz
NEW PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
SERVE YOURSELF
Cantaloupe
GREEN
Peppers
■LiOCAL
Celery
MATANUSKA MAID
Potatoes 10
Waxtex
100 FT. ROLL
31., 99c
Kleenex
400 count
3 $400
for
SKOOKUM
APPLE SAUCE
■Kaaiv?
REMARKABLE
STOKELYS — R.S.P.
Cherries
NEW FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
SERVE YOURSELF
Green PEAS
Green BEANS
Gut CORN
French Fried Potatoes
SPINACH - Chopped
4PKGS.
FOR
BIRDSEYE
STRAWBERRIES
29c
BIRDSEYE
PEACHES
El
BIRDSEYE
MIXED FRUIT 49c
Red Raspberries 39c
Cut Asparagus.. 49c
NEW MEAT DEPARTMENT
SERVE YOURSELF
ACME’S - FINEST
CUT UP TRAY-PACKED
Stewing Chicken
lb.
NO FINER MEAT IN ALL ALASKA
Today's
Sliced
PINEAPPLE
4 ,„$1
$400
Brown & Powdered
Sugar
5 for 99c
MONARCH
Peaches
” 19c
KOSLOSKY'S
GROCERIES
FOR LESS