KJfGER LICKIN GGOO
WORLD'S FAIR TWIN
n « y t A
POST
Breakfast Toasties
§
EARLY GARDEN
No 2\ cat!
PEACHES 3 *,
ALASKA
PRIDE
CORNING COFFEE MAKER
Heal Proof 10 oz. INSTANT
MAXWELL
HOUSE
WONDERFOOD
Marsh
mallows
5 for
'm/fy'irZjfy'tr'ttWj'li'tiWiWIrtjfyVtiii'tiiriUVrVi
HALLEY'S
$ CUCUMBER
<8
$
$
CHIPS
48 cz. jar
LIBBY’S
Select
PITTED
#### % MNNNN^
IlIBBY’S
Catsup
14 oz. 4 for
PAG1FSG
PEARL \ can
Tuna i
MINUTE MAID FROZEN JUICE
CAMPBELL’S
21 oz.
Pork
and
Beans
5 for
Facial
Tissue 4 ,.r
^NMNN£#4NN0r<&'$NN>/4
Fresh Corn
STORE HOURS
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9AM - 7
SUNDAY 9 A M. - 6 P.M.
P.M.
PEACHES |
Council Appoints Maze, Bencardino
(Conlinued from page 1)
Woods and Police Chief Ben
cardino outlined the need for
the radio system.
One application for the new
position cf city manager has
been received by the council.
It is being held pending addi
tional replies to the advertise
ments for the position placed
in civic affairs magazines.
A new front-end loader is
needed for street maintenance.
City Clerk Emilie St. Pierre
was instructed to prepare invi
tations and specifications for
bids. Bids win i>e received and
opened at the next meeting.
As no bids were received for
repair of City Hall rcof, the
council decided to hire Sehroe
der Construction Co. to do the
job.
Completion of the metal
building now used by the water j
and street departments for |
storage and garage space was j
discussed. A concrete slab will
' be poured in half of the build- j
[ ing so that heavy duty equip- j
! ment can be repaired and;
, maintained in the building.
; Bids for wiring will be ob
; tained by Street Commissioner
Russ Felzien and Water Com
missioner Ted Buzby. Bids
will be sought for a gas pump.
More hook-ups to the city’s
water system than anticipated
1 by the present budget led Buz
STEVENS CALLS
FOR STRAIGHT
GOP VOTE
Ted Stevens, Republican
U. S. Senate candidate, spoke
against “one-party domination”
of Alaska politics when he ad
dressed the Matanuska Valley
Women’s Republican club at
Palmer last Friday.
It has been 32 years since
Alaskans voted to send a Re
publican to Washington and
they “have no yardstick
against which to measure the
performance of the Democrats
who have been in office so
long,” Stevens said.
Stevens challenged: “elect a
Republican Legislature, and
Republicans to Congress. Give |
us one term in each office. If
at the end of that term our!
performance does not exceed
that of our present elected of
ficials, then vote us out.”
“We need Republican offi- i
cials to demonstrate that pro
gress in Alaska will accelerate
when we can provide incentive
to individuals and new busi
ness to risk their savings on
here,” Stevens said.
by to ask the council for a de
cision on how to allot the lim
ited funds. It was decided to
make the new hookups and to
complete other small jobs, and
to leave until later completion,,
of the 1600 feet of water lid#'
along the East alley.
Radar control of speeders
will be started soon. Three
signs will be erected, giving
the radar-patrol warning and
the 25 MPH speed limit thro
ugh town. Two of the signs will
be at the city limits on the
Glenn highway and the other
will be on the Wasiila road en
trance to Paimer.
Disposal of excess property
such as four cooling units and
unneeded bearings from a lot
purchase of government sur
plus will be arranged by the
street and water commission
ers.
A special meeting for com
plete reading of the Zoning or
dinance was set tor next Tues
day at 8 p.m.
CUT IN FREIGHT
COSTS EXPECTED
UNDER NEW BILL
Ihe House of Representa
tives Friday passed a bill by
Congressman Ralph J. Rivers
which would enable all sur
face carriers involved in the
transportation of cargo to Al
aska from points of destination
in the 48 states to enter into
through-route and joint-rate
agreements.
The legislation will permit
a shipper to make one contract
with the originating carrier on
behalf of all carriers partici
pating in the arrangement and
would enable him to ascertain
the rate for such through
movement by consulting a sin
gle tariff instead of many as
is necessary at the present
time.
While pressing for passage of
his bill on the floor of the
House, Rivers told his colle
gues that the Alaskan business
community advocated his leg
islation “as a means of expedit
ing the movement of goods in
transit bound for Alaska, with
incidental reduction of the cost
price landed.” He said that the
consumers of Alaska would
welcome such reductions in
consumer prices as would re
sult.
As Alaskans bring in over 90
per cent of everything they
consume, the Rivers bill is ex
pected to reduce the cost of
living in Alaska.
Yardage Sale
491
S9c
Clearance of FANCY COTTONS
from our regular stock
KOSLOSKYS
DEPARTMENT STORE
>
Plastic Form Fit
(hairs
BARBECUE
GRILLS
Reg. $4 A95
$28.95 17
OTHER STYLES
Reg. $9.95 $/95 Reduced $4 A 95
SPECIAL 0 To .... 3 H
6 DECORATOR COLORS
KOSLOSKY'S DEPARTMENT STORE is now YOUR
VALLEY DEALER FOR BROWNING SHOTGUNS &
RIFLES. Hunting season is coming soon. SEE US NOW
& LAY AWAY YOUR RIFLE OR SHOTGUN
KOSLOSKY’S
DEPARTMENT STORE