Howling Center
Re-Opens This Week
The Palmer Bowling Center
.»*-opened this week following
^•conditioning of the alleys and
Jfapproaches in preparation for
the winter season.
Roy Brock, manager, inis week
Jtuges all individuals and groups
'Wr&hang to bowl in leagues this
winter to contact him as soon
fcr- possible. Only a few spots re
:n ;iin open on the winter sched
ule Monday nights are filled.
There are openings on Tuesday
night, however it is expected
that a church league will be
formed for a Tuesday night slot.
Tt.e second spot on Wednesday
rights is open and Thursday and
Trad ay nights are filled. How
-x, in the first slot Thursday
«w ning three more couples are
needed to fill the mixed-couples '
league. It may be that this group <
w take the late spot on Wed
nesday nights. Brock said.
The open spots are filling up
far:1, he reported, and urged all
i
Mode O'Day
Opens Next Week
A new womens apparel shop
will be opening in Palmer next I
week, it was announced today by •
Robert Sellars, Mode O’Day I
manager. Apparel and fixtures j
are being moved into the store, |
located in the corner section of
the new Ehrhart building on the
corner of Valley Street and Was
ilia Highway. Shipping delays
in additional fixtures and part of j
the stock makes the definite op- j
ening day uncertain. However, [
the shop will open within a few
days, with Mrs. Frank Gagnon
and manager of the new store.
bowlers wishing to participate in
league this winter to contact him
as quickly as passible. League
bowling begins Monday, Septem
ber 8.
Saturdays and Sundays will
be held for open bowling. Other i
>pen bowling will be available 1
nornings and afternoons, some- 1
vhat dependent upon the hours -
he high school will be using the I
11 leys. t
HEALTH CENTER
OFFICE CLOSED
PART OF TIME
Because the secretary at the
Matanuska Valley Health Center,
Mrs. Charles Wilson, is on vaca
tion, there will be times when
there is no one in the office, it
was pointed out this week by
Mary Rowley, public health nur
se. To facilitate making appoint
ments and other contacts with the
public health nurse, Miss Rowley
outlined her schedule as follows:
On Tuesday, Wednesday and j
Thursday of the first and third
weeks each month Miss Rowley
is in Chugiak; on Wednesday and
Thursday of the second and
fourth weeks she is in Wasilla;
and the second and fourth Friday
nornings each month are spent
at Sutton. Well child conferences
are held by appointment at the
lealth center each second andj
burth Tuesday of the month.
Miss Rowley pointed out that
f no answer is received during
aours when she would normally
>e in the office it is because she
vill be out making house visita
ions and requests that the caller j
ry again.
Valley Votes—
(Continued from page 1)
| ditional ballots had lo be brought
in for the Wasilla voters, who
also cast a strong vote for state
! hood. Proposition 1 received 246
j “YES” votes; proposition 2, 242;
| and proposition 3, 244.
Wasilla voters cast their bal- j
lots as follows: GOVERNOR:!
William A. Egan (D), 184; Victor j
C. Rivers (D), 47; John Butrovich,
Jr., (R), 45; J. Gerald Williams
(D), 24. SECRETARY OF
STATE: Richard J. Greuel (D),
150; Hugh J. Wade (D), 94; K. F.
Dewey (R), 40. U. S. SENATOR:
E. L. Bartlett (D), 246; R. E. Rob
ertson (R), 51. U. S. SENATOR
(Term B): Ernest Gruening (D),
153; Mike Stepovich (R), 145.
U. S. REPRESENTATIVE: Ray
mond E. P'lummer (D), 139; Ral
ph J. Rivers (D), 98; Henry A.
Benson (R), 51. AT LARGE
DIST. E SENATOR (2 year term):
Irene Ryan (D), 89; Ed Baldwin
(D), 88; Milton D. Snodgrass (R),
60; I. M. C. Anderson (R), 50. AT
LARGE DIST. E SENATOR (4
year term): Ralph E. Moody (D),
78; Keith M. Lesh (R) 60; J. B.
Smith (D), 43; W. R. Long (D),
38; James D. Frey (R), 34; Sam
uel F. N. Lighwood (AP), 21.
DISTRICT G STATE SENA
j TOR: J. Earl Cooper (D), 183;
Ray Wolfe, (R), 102. STATE RE
PRESENTATIVE: James J. Hur
ley (D), 127; Frank Sorensen
(D), 93; Doris McKinley (R), 40;
Betty Mears (D), 34.
CHILDRENS’ WINTER
PARKAS
Sizes 2 • 12
This Week-End Only
I Kosiosky's Dept. Store
s*
•Da MONTE
PEAS
Sreen
4
303
tins
1 SSUNT'S
TOMATO
PASTE &
SAUCE
10
tins
> . ..
F CATSUP
14 oz.
bottles
5
CAMPBELLS
Pork & Beans
4 21 oz.
tins
EARLY GARDEN
PEACHES
4 303
tins
S4.S5 per case
Ailsweel
0 L E 0
3 lbs.
Halleys
39c value
CANDY
4 cello
bags
12 QUART
PET
INSTANT
MILK
19th STATE SPECIAL!
CHEDDAR
Chess©
lb.
BANNER
Milk
^ Case $ IV 29
of 48 M
ABC- SODA
Crackers
2 tb. caddy
ALASKA MAID
Carmel Corn - Korn Kurls
Bacon Rinds - Pretzel
Cheese Puffs - Krozy Corn
PIZZA POP
i All Regular 29c Values
mss -
specials
FOR
MATANUSKA
MAID
Ice Cream
BEST FOOD
Mayonnai
LOCAL PRODUCE
Lettuce 15c
Cabbage 10c;
Potatoes 1° 69c;
Cello |
Carrots 15c!
ANY SIZE TIN
FOLGERS
t
KOSLOSKY'S
GROCERIES
FOR LESS
C & H
Sugar
10 lb. bag
MOOSE WRAP
LOCKERAP
BUFF PAPER
20" x 150'