Juggler
(Continued from Page 1)
'Good breed specimens of dry
<cows will be housed in boxed
stalls, he said.
Preparing Grounds
Improvement work on the Fair
grounds is continuing this week,
Kirsch said, with the permanent
grand stand now under construc
tion and guard rails going up
around the. race track.
All poultry and livestock barns
were disinfected this week by
members of the Palmer Fire
Guard station. An automatic
sprayer was used to do a very
efficient job, Kirsch said.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Co-Op Gross
(Continued from Page 1)
Joe Gislason, vice-president and
Kibbe secretary-treasurer. The
following committees were nam
ed along with their chairmen:
Dairy—Clifton Grover, chairman,
Pat Murphy and Rex Kibbe. Pro
duce—Ralph Bradley, chairman,
Kibbe and Murphy. Poultry—
Dale Nash, chairman, Jack New
combe and Bradley. Credit—Joe
Gislason, chairman, Newcomb
and Nash.
Tax collections by the Territor
ial Department of Taxation for
the first seven month of 1953
amounted to $10,216,088.16, ac
cording to a report made to Gov
ernor B. Frank Heintzleman by
R. D. Stevenson, acting tax com
missioner.' Of this amount, $5,
348,878.19 was collected in the
Third Division.
■«<««<<<
ATTEND SERVICES SUNDAY 11 A.M.
EVANGEUST REV. “BOB” SIMPSON OF
Greater Anchorage Gospel Crusade
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Speaking at
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MATANUSKA AND GULKANA
PUBLIC INVITED
PLACE CHANGE FOR
j: "FLESH AND FANTASY"
“Flesh and Fantasy,” the
I j! third in the ACT series of ex
|; ceptional Eureorpean and Am
; erican films will be shown Sat
■; urday evening at Grange Hall
i i; instead of Carpenters’ Hall as
I; originally scheduled,
j;' The place change was neces
sitated by the inacessibility
;! of Carpenters’ Hall, to,
; which all approaches are
|;; blocked by ditches. The time
! ; will be the same—8 p.m.
; Those who wish to purchase
;; membership tickets at the door
■ are asked to come early. These
j; I are now on sale by Mrs. Rose
I; I Kirsch at the Treasure Chest,
; by William Elliott at the Ma
: tanuska Hotel, or they may be
; reserved by phoning Mrs. Al
!; Ian Mick.
The membership roster for
the Palmer chapter of ACT
is limited to 75 for this series
! because of seating capacity. A
;! few guest tickets are available
; for Valley visitors and for
■ ; those whose residence is tem
! porary.
; All members will be given
| an opportunity to suggest;
movie titles for the next ACT ;
;! series at the Saturday night;
! event. Also any members in-1
|; terested in patricipating in a !
community theater are invited
!; to remain a few moments after
the showing of the film to dis- !
cuss possibilities. ;
t ALASKA SOLDIERS AID
; CHARITABLE CAMPAIGNS
Headquarters, U. S. Army, Al
aska—Soldiers in Alaska are vig
orous supporters of the Biblical
advice, “It’s more blessed to give
| than to receive.” If a fire breaks
j out they help fight it, if a child
j wanders off they help find him,
| if a charity drive is launched
! they give generously of their dol
lars.
A report for the year ending
June 30, 1953, reveals that sol
diers stationed in the Territory
contributed a total of $63,834.01
to civilian charitable campaigns
during the year.
This year’s contributions repre
sented an average increase of al
most $1.00 per man over the pre
vious year’s donations.
J. L. SPORE NAMED
NEW VA ASSISTANT
Jack L. Spore of Oshkish, de
partment adjutant of the Wiscon
son American Legion, has been ;
named confidential assistant to ;
Harvey V. Higley, new adminis- i
trator of veterans affairs. !
In his new post with the VA, he j
will act primarily as liaison of- 1
ficer with the various organiza- j
tions with which the agency must j
mantain contact. He will also j
serve as the personal representa- 1
tive of the new VA chief.
Benefit Show
Continued from page 1
and skies assumed a reddish col
or. Four and one half inches of
fine, bright terra cotta colored
ash covered everything.
The third ash fall came during
the night of the 8th and the fol
lowing morning dawned clear and
bright after a total of two days
and three nights of practically
unbroken darkness. Some homes
were wrecked and many windows
and even roofs were broken by
the weight of the ash, Snodgrass
related.
Relief and safety committees
were formed in all Alaskan
towns. Congress and President
Wilson made emergency funds
available and the relief ship Ad
miral Sampson reached Kodiak
on May 18.
The beautiful green island of
Kodiak was smothered with ash,
18 inches deep, before the rains
finally beat the ashes to a depth
of 11V2 inches ... a barren waste
it looked and seemed, Mr. Snod
grass said and urged Valley resi
dents to see the pictures of Kat
mai and Ten Thousand Smokes.
Serving on the committee with
! Mr. Snodgrass are Robert Pippel
1 and Jim Hurley.
'A^A^A^AlVWVWV^WWWWVN^WWV'
Attention
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $1.00
Children 50c
Fridays from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wasilla Roadhouse
- Wasilla
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Jack and Peggy Maley
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IN LINE WITH GENERAL PRICE DECREASES THROUGHOUT THE TERRITORY DUE TO MORE EFFICIENT HANDLING
AND SHIPPING METHODS, WE ARE ABLE TO REDUCE THE PRICE OF
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PROPANE GAS from ’20" to *17" per 100 pound cylinder
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A $20.00 DEPOSIT WILL BE CHARGED ON CYLINDERS AND PRICE F. 0. B., OUR WAREHOUSE. WE INTEND TO
MAINTAIN A GOOD SUPPLY OF PROPANE GAS AT THE LOWEST PRICE ECONOMICALLY POSSIBLE.
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Koslosky's Department Store
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IHahe your 7’s Turn to ll’s by
Shopping at JKOSliOSKyS*
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY SPECIALS
Q
1. Pineapple polls mm flat
2
THIS
33c
2. Vegetable Juice
COCKTAIL
46 oz.
49c
3. Swfflning
3 POUND TIN
92c
4. Peanut Butter
SWIFTS
20 OZ.
ff
I
5. Corn
CREAM STYLE
17 oz. tin
2
FOR
6. Peas
17 oz. tin
2
FOR
7. Miracle Whip
QT.
59c
45c
29c
65c
+
J? MATANUSKA MAID
£1
Vi gallon
11. Ice Cream 99c
ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER
Koslosky’s Dept Store
Pers. Size
Bath Size
15c
Regular
2^ 23c