THE PAYOFF
Extravagant living today
causes many people to go in
the hole to get out of a rut.
7
ihoP AND SAVE SHOP AND SAVE AT THE BIG K- S H 0 pTMd SAVE AT T li E B l i K " SHOp flND ^ a"v"E“TT
AND SAVE
AT THE BIG
MEAT SPECIALS!
BAR-S
Lunch Meal
60! 3 ,.,89c
Asstd.
OCOMA
0
Chickens
TRAY PACK-2 LB. AVG.
Frying jjQ
BARS
WIENERS
ONE FULL
Pound
59'
ea.
Carrols d"1 39
PRODUCE
Bell Peppers 15
ea.
C
ea.
BEEFSTEAK
Tomatoes T 35c
Ice (old
Watermelon
*
lb
M
BEER - 12 OZ. BOTTLES g 12 OZ. BOTTLES Plus Deposit c/1
Lucky Lager J. *1.295 COCO-COLA «* 591.:
BUY THE BEST - BUY MATANUSKA MAID-1
I ^
h
Whipping
CREAM
37°
Vz Pint
ea.
BIRDS EYE
SLICED
Strawberries
10 oz.
cans
2 59'
ICE
CREAM
89'
1/2 gal. w# ea.
C/3
GIANT SIZE
SILK FACIAL
TISSUE
400 SIZE
5 „ *1.00
KING SIZE
dm !)!)
*
ea
5 QUART
M
Holiday Margarine5<„99'iCarnalion Dry Milk 'If 89'
FROZEN T.V. DINNERS
CHICKEN - TURKEY - HAM
49
* 5
ea
Mens Short Sleeve $
SPORT SHIRTS
SPECIAL PURCHASE
MANY FABRICS - ALL COLORS
SIZE MEDIUM ONLY
ICED TEA TIME
Lipton Tea £ 691
Ice Cubes 59"
C/3
ea.
10 - 12 LB. BAG
NEW STORE HOURS
MON. - THURS. 9:00 - 8:00 - FRI. - SAT. 9:00 - 9:00 - SUN. - 9:00 - 6:1
KOSLOSKY S DEPARTMENT STORE
v>
PALMER, ALASKA
SHOP AND SAVE AT THE BIG K
ARMY GROUP GIVES
ACCA ASSISTANCE
Col. Wheeler of Fort Rich
ardson assisted the Matanusk
Valley chapter of the ACCj
•with their food booth on Colon
Days by sending a group of
technicians to help with the
tood preparation, local mem
bers of the group said this
week.
They were PFC Craft, cook;
a
v
FFC Wlskiewski, cook; Sp4
Hobbs, driver; and Sgt. Sowry.
The army group were thank,
ed for their assistance, both
in equipment and in food pre
paration.
BASIC QUALITY
Keep up with the times, bt
honesty is one rule of busines
l that should never change.
ELAINE LUCAS WINS ENDURANCE
< RIDE: 20 HORSEMEN TAKE PART
3
Elaine Lucas was the firs
of the endurance riders t<
reach the finish line in Pal
mer on Saturday, her time o
(three hours and 53 minute;
I closely followed by Lee Cau
j dill. Palmer, whose time wa
!three hours and 55 mintues
I Third rider to arrive was Stevi
! Panciewitz, Palmer, with ;
j time of three hours and 57.
j minutes.
Other winers in the 50-mili
ride from Anchorage were C
R. Kringle, Anchorage, fourth
Paul Nichols. Anchorage, fifth
Rollie Grover, Palmer, sixth
and Sandy King, Palmer, sev
enth. Twenty riders participat
ed in the endurance ride.
Riders who won trophies ii
the Colony Day parade wer
Susie Strong and Signe Hart
ley, best group riders; and Mar
garet Boyd (western) and Tor
Taylor (English), best singl
horsemen.
Winners of the first quarter
mile race on Saturday wer
1 Elaine Lucas, first, and Do
I Panciewitz, second. In the sec
ond race, Les Peble came in
I first, and Mike Kammermyer
. took second place.
Winners of Sunday’s feature
race were Elaine Lucas, first,
and Susie Strong, second.
Other winners were Debb:e
Thompson, jumping; John Nor
ris, egg and spoon; Susie King,
1 musical barrels; Jnn Edgerton,
> trail ride; Toni Taylor, wagon
race; Elaine Lucas, pole bend
ing, senior class; John Norris,
pole bending, junior class; Paul
Nichols, keyhole race, senior
class; Koberta Webb, keyhole
race, junior class; Abby Lanca
‘ shire of Soldotna, barrel race,
senior class; and Susie King,
barrel race, junior class.
s Sandy King, 16-year old dau
- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John
- King, was named queen of the
i Colony Days horse show. Miss
s ! King performed on her Ara
bian stallion, Ras Ras. She was
- ! awarded a trophy and a set of
e ! horseshoe-shaped gold nugget
n earrings, the gift of Thrifty
- i Variety in Palmer.
I Mary Lou Johnson Installed As
Worthy Advisor of Palmer Rainbow
Using as her theme “Climb |
Though Tile Rocks Be Rugged",
Mary Lou Johnson was install
ed as worthy advisor of Palmer
Assembly No. 7, Order of Rain
bow for Girls. She was install
ed on May 27 at 7:30 p.m. in
Carpenter’s Hall.
Installing officers were Janie
Hanks, Glee Casler, Mrs. Ben
Wattum. and Marian Huston:
installing marshal, Mrs. Lloyd
Severns: installing chaplain.
Mrs. James Hurley; installing
recorder, Judth Condict: and
installing musician, Mrs. Rich
ard Branton.
Installed in the ceremony
were worthy associate advisor,
Liz Schrieber; Charity. Susan
Marple; hope, Marilyn Casler;
faith, Colleen Pettit; treasurer,
Sheryl Haire; chaplain, Donna
Edmiston; drill leader, Nancy
Woods; love, Sandra Wieder
FREDA EGTVET
RITES PENDING
Funeral arrangements are
pending at a Seattle mortuary
for Mrs. Freda J. Egtvet, who ;
| died Saturday at Valley Pres
j byterian Hospital in Palmer.
| Mrs. Egtvet, 64, was born in
i Preston, Ontario on Nov. 26,
1898. She and her husband.
Ashley, farmed in the Mata
nuska Valley for some years
before his death in 1959.
Mrs. Egtvet is survived by
two sisters. Miss Lydia Wirsch
ing of Toronto. Ontario, who
was with her sister at time of
death, and Mrs. Mathilda Go
wans of Newmarket, Ontario.
Other survivors are two broth
*3 ers, Norman Wirsching of Os
hawa, Ontario, and Oscar Wir
sching of Snohomish, Washing
ton.
PIONEERS TO HOLD
FINAL MEETING
Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo 31,
will hold their final meeting
of the season on Monday, June
3, at the Palmer Moose hall
at 8 p.m.
Final plans will be made for
the Pioneers' picnic, to be held
June 23 atthe Heinie Snider
home on Lake Lucille. Guests
at the picnic will be members
of the Anchorage and Seward
Igloos.
Vaccine Deadline
Valey people were reminded
this week that June 2 marks
the end of the six-weeks’ period
since Type III Sabin oral polio
vaccine was given in mass
feeding. Mrs. Foster Sims, gen
eral chairman of the mass feed
ing program, said that those
who missed either Type I or
Type II or both should contact
their physicians during this
week to complete the series.
Boundary -
(Continued from page 1)
Willard Johnson, as a repre
sentative of the Palmer city
council, noted that Mrs. Mick
had stated that she had at
tended a meeting of the city
council and the school district
where a vote was taken, five
to four in favor of a combina
tion borough. Johnson sarid that
the meeting was an exploratory
one, and that the Palmer City
Council backs the Matanuska
Susitna petition.
A final hearing was held at
the Butte Fire Hall last Sunday
afternoon, to hear testimony of '
residents of that area. A peti
tion has been filed for a Lake !
George borough, boundaries of i
which overlap the Captain <
Cook boundaries.
kehr; religion. Gale Huston: na
ture. Jackie Mclntire; immor
tality, Cynthia Blissard; fidel
ity, Sandy Moore: patriotism,
Pamela Edwards; service, Sha
ron Marple; confidential obser
ver, Teresa Beal; outer observ
er, Jo Ann Campbell; musician.
Angela Hecker; and choir di
rector. Glee Casler.
Courtesy officers include east
page, Gay Casler; keeper of
jewels, Judy Barnes; Rainbow
flag bearer, Diana Dansie; Am
erican flag bearer, Marie Miel
ke; Bible bearer Kathy Wilker
son: and choir Linda Samson;
Kerry Mick, Janet Briggs, Su
sie Kockritz, Karen Braucht,
Karola Moore, and Diana Rush.
Mary Lou’c colors were green
ad white, and her flower was
the pink rose.
(ENTER
THEATRE ☆ PALMER
DIAL PI 5-3966
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
Tonight at 7:30; FRI. 7-9
Actually Filmed in
South America
and selected attractions
SATURDAY ONLY!
7-9 P.M.
Salute to our fighlin'
leathernecks!
MAUREEN
JOHN
O’HARA * PAYNE
First
Marines
Plus: Technicolor Cartoons:
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Sun. 2-7-9; Mon: 7:30
Cagney's Best!
Lemon's Funniest
Our Biggest Hit!
Mister
Roberts
STARRING
The Best Seller
That Made Million Laughl
rUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Nightly at 7:30
Bring Your Hankies Gals!
INDKID BERGMAN
, YVES MONTAND
ANTHONY PERKIIW
"GOODBYE
AGAIN'
PLEASE NOTE
’OR THE SUMMER MONTHS
DNLY — The Saturday Chi.
Iren's Matinee's are being da
continued as of Juna lstl