WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
DECEMBER 16 — 17
Thursday Maiinee—2:00 p.m.
SHOWS 7:15 and 9 P.M.
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
DECEMBER 18 — 19
Shows: 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
4m (keTH&Mn&aM S*ivrr 75 TgMt/exoe
''UNDAY — MONDAY
DECEMBER 20 — 21
Show 7:15 and 9 P.M.
Sun. Mai. 2:00 P.m..
150 ATTEND TV
OPEN HOUSE DEC. 11
Approximatly 150 persons at
tended the open-house held by j
Koslosky’s Department store last (
Friday evening and saw Alaska’s (
first scheduled television pro- ]
gram. In the basement depart- (
ment, five television sets were ,
in operation, in addition to one
on the street floor.
During the evening, refresh
ments of coffee and cake were i
served and two Philco model por
table radios were given away.
Verna Smith and Bob Nicholai
were winners of the awards.
Ralph Wofford, of the store’s
television department, said this
week that tests have been made
throughout the valley by por
table equipment and it has been
determined that approximately
90% of the entire valley is recep
tive to television. “We found
very few areas where the recep
tion was not good,” he said.
KOSLOSKY'S EMPLOYES
TO HAVE XMAS PARTY
Employes of Koslosky’s De
partment store and their wife/or
husband, will get together next
Tuesday evening for the store’s
annual Christmas party.
The party is scheduled to get
under way shortly after closing
time and will be held at Club
49. Employes plan a gift ex
change.
ELKS TO HELP SANTA
/ISIT TALKEETNA FOLK
Members of the Palmer Elks
odge are not only planning
Christmas fun and surprises for
heir own children, but have ar
anged for Christmas treats for
:hildren in the Glenallen and
ralkeetna areas.
Sunday morning, December
10, Clare Stock, of the local
odge, will fly to Talkeetna with
rommy Thompson where over 40
:hildren will be treated to a day
)f fun, beginning with the show
ng of several films and highl
ighted by the appearance of
Santa Claus who will have candy
:or the youngsters, cakes for the
lid-timers and baskets for the
needy. The party will be held
in the CAA utility building at
ralkeetna. They expect to return
to Palmer in time for the Elks
childrens’ party at 4:00 p.m.
City Council—
(Continued from page 1)
and upon completion, a working
agreement will be worked out.
Following a motion, members
of the city council voted to pro
rate all business licenses. All li
censes obtained after September
1 will be a one-half the annual
rate.
CATHOLIC MISSION
The first mission for men and
women of St Michael’s parish will
close tomorrow night with the
final service to begin at 7:30 p.m.
Father Luke L. Druezer, S. J.
of the Jesuit Mission Band of
Oregon has been conducting the
mission.
School Operetta—
(Continued from page 1)
Victor Johns, Paula Hamilton,
Bob Tirapelli, Bruce Walker,
Sharon Young, David Martin,
Marilyn Kindler, Billy Kucera,
Francine Adams, Elizabeth Estel
le, Gary Cornelius, Virginia
Crites, Carma Lee Mohan, Peter
Want, Steve Kelleigh, Anne
Whetstone, Edward Hanks, Alvin
Larson, Terry Niemann and
Billy Cottrill.
Also Joseph Want, Don Harris,
Helen Schaefer, George Kindler,
Judy Kuoppola, Barbara Rice,
Phoibe Martin, Anne Jones, Wil
liam Boyd, Judy Mrak, Don Jones ,
Ira Curtis, Donna Prewitt, Robin
Niemann, Craig Trowbridge, i
Jerry Fogg, Karen Grover, Mar
garet Buzby, Darlyne Cottrill,
Charlotte, Campbell, and Norris
Cornelius.
A chorus of Junior High School
students will also sing. Those in
the chorus are: Patty Schaefer,
Muriel Hanks, Iola Gay Schroe
der, Roger Wendt, Joan Stephan,
Virginia Justin, James Kindler,
Roger Brager, Ronald Larson,
Larry Roberts, John Boyd, Ron
ald Shook, Leanne Westgate,
Eddie Adams, Jean Brunner,
Sharon Henke, Johnny Maze,
Faye Nicholai, J. C. Harder and
Errol McElroy.
The audience will participate
in the sieging of traditional
Christmas carols and holiday
songs.
Classroom parties will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, December
22, which will be the last day
of school before the Christmas
vacation. Classes will be resumed
on Monday, January 4, 1954.
Greater Palmer—
(Continued from page 1)
ing that although Civil Defense
does prepare the public for war
time disasters, it is more impor
tant for unforseen every-day dis
asters and was proven the follow
ing day when the availability of
a Civil Defense emergency radio
station in the Potter road area
was credited with saving the
major portion of a basement
home which caught fire. The fire
call was relayed over the CD
equipment to another CD opera-!
tor who in turn notified the
Spenard Fire Department. They
were able to reach the scene
within 20 minutes of the time the
fire was discovered.
V*»VW<^^WN^/VWVWV«WWWS/VSA/W^
Looking for Christinas pres-!
’ enls? You can find a wonder-|
ful display of gifts from the
\ Alaska Crippled Children's
! Association at my home. Start- j
; ing Nov. 2 every day from'
; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
MRS. IDA STADLER
Palmer
All Purpose Specials
PRINT AND INLAID
LINOLEUM - at Big Savings
RED, GREEN. YELLOW, BLUE. GREY
DRAIN BOARD COVERING
3 PATTERNS
CONGO WALL COVERING
NUMEROUS PATTERNS AVAILABLE
CARPETING
OVAL BRAID RUGS - THROW RUGS
Brady's
FLOOR COVERING
330 4TH AVE. DIAL 46481
■
KOSLOSKY'S KORNER
BROOMS
$439
4 TIE ONLY_M_
SUGAR
I $369
I C&H 25 LB. BAG J
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Pol Roast
Chicken
lb.
lb.
59c
Folder's Coffee
95c
ALL GRINDS only
PANCAKE & BUCKWHEAT
Flour 59c
AUNT JEMIMA 3% lb- box
Log Cabin Syrup
58 OZ. TIN ONLY
$423
KLEENEX
2
300’s L BOXES FOR
49c
Pillsbury Cake Mix
WHIITE-60LDEH- CHOCOLATE 39C
DREFT
GIANT BOX
77c
SPECIAL
COFFEE CAKE.52c
By Palmer Baking Co.
-
*
KOSliOSffiFS DEPmnmENT STORE
*
GOOD FRIDAY-SATURDAYSSUNDAY
YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER