Ski Haus
Opening Special
* Miss Shelton and Spartan
Sizes from Small Fry
to Mom and Dad
PARKAS by Sportcaster
$13.88
Your Skiing ability depends on proper equipment. No one
is better qualified to help you choose it than a ski instruc
tor. This service is free at the Ski Haus by Ben Dansie
of the Independence Ski School.
SKI HAUS
North Valley Street 745-3912
fa Visit Abroad
Dr. Vincent Hume will at
end a seminar and visit medi
al schools in Australia and
tfew Zealand this month. Mrs.
lume will accompany her hus
>and. They will leave the eve
ling of Oct. 11, making stops
n Japan, Hong Kong, and
Singapore. On their way home
hey will stop at Tahiti and the
'’iji Islands. They will be away
tbout a month.
Dr. Ronald Brown, formerly
if Cordova, will be in Dr.
lume's office starting Oct. 12.
)r. Brown has been in Utah
luring the past year taking
urgical training. He may be
cached by Dr. Hume’s tele
)hone number.
ALASKA METHODIST UNIVERSITY
ATTRACTS VALLEY STUDENTS
Attending Alaska Methodist
University this fall from Pal
mer are Carol Anne Covich,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Covich of Palmer;
David Martin, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul F. Martin; Char
les Felzien, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Felzien; William
E. Combs, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Combs: Leif Kop
perud. the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Kopperud; Robin Nie
mann. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard N. Niemann; Joe
Lawton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Lawton; George R. Hall, the
]
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hall,
and James Mitchell, the son of
’ i
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mitchell, j
Richard D. Ingram, the son <
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. In- 1
improvement: and Janie 1
student at A.M.U. '<
Combs and Martin have both
been awarded Beethoven Music <
Scholarships for the 1963 - 64 1
scholastic year. 1
Truth may be the best policy,
but many are the opinion that 1
it’s not as convincing. 1 i
SHOP
SHOP AND SAVE AT THE BIG KSHOP AND SAVE AT THE BIG K
MEAT SPECIALS
HORMEL - RANGE BRAND
SLICED
BACON
2 LB. PGK
$139<a
BARS RING
POLISH
SAUSAGE
59
HOLIDAY
MARGARINE
ANEW p
LOWER 1 for
PRIGE W
HY-GRADE BONE IN
SMOKED
PICNICS
43:
* S765
BUTTERMILK
ADDED
2 LB. BOX
LUMBER JACK
SYRUP
iy2 QT. DECANTER
FAMILY
1 OIL
FACIAL TISSUE
ASST.
COLORS FOR
400’s
SAVE AT THE BIG K SAVE AT
SHOP AND SAVE AT THE BIG K SHOP
NIBLETS CORN W.K. 12 oz. 5 for 99c
MUSHROOMS Ostron 4 oz. Stems-Piecos 3 for 99c
3 BEARS HONEY 21/; lb. can_oa. 89c
BfflDS EYE 10 oz.
Frozen Strawberries
290
per
pkg.
ALL FLAVORS
JELLO
10
3 OZ.
PEGS. FOR
REAL GOLD
6 OZ. BASE
ORANGE
5 95*
GRAPE
6 * 95*
MINUTE MAID FROZEN
MINUTE MAID | CELERY.lb. 17c
FROZE* _ | SEEDLESS GRAPES .... lb. 29c
Orange jyiC€ $ TOMATOES Beefsteak . . lb. 29c
* 1 HALE PEACHES lb. 23c 22 lb
6 OZ.
CAN
37
ea
TIME FOR
CARAMELED APPLES
Kraft
(aramels
14 oz.
pkg.
2 c, 79'
^*^«VVVVVVVWVW>-A
STORE HOURS _
MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.-SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6 pan.
KOSLOSKYS DEPARTMENT STORE
PALMER, ALASKA
SHOP AND SAVE AT THE DIO K
HOP AND SAVE AT
I
Crossword
ACROSS
VTSkni agent
kdAnc by
8.Secluded valky
12. Prevaricate
13. Smirk
14. Chest noise
15. Entire
lb Bewildered
17. Act of leaving
IK Kind of fruit
20 Dreadful
22. Small
24. A stretcher
28. Hate*
32. To one side
33. Fuss
34. Arctic bird
36 Ignited
37. Pastor's house
40. Hide
43. Smudge*
28 River obstruction
29 Kind of cheese
30 Sound
31 Wild boar genus
35. Knowledge
38 Dishes of greens
39. Period of time
41 Stopped
42 Scarlet
44. Fndure
47. Great lake
49. Simpletons
50. Revel noisily
51. Nervous
52. Wine vessel
53 Free
*4 Finish
56. Frost
Solution X 7
45. Bortt)
46. Tardy
48. Love
52. Region ,
55. Edge of ro<3ldfrig
57 Help
58. Heed
59 Pleasant
60. Heavy mist
61. Sums up
62. Act
63. Pig pen
DOWN
! Close door noisily
2. Heap
3 Holler
4 Flat surfaces
5. Roman broom
6. Plant
7 Path
8 >5 de-omen
9 loose
10. High priest
11. Seine
19 Be indebted
21. Narrow inlet
23. Greek letter
25. Piece of baked day
26 Prepare for publication
27 Network
BOOKLET GIVES ALASKAN MOTORISTS
TIMELY TIPS ON WINTER DRIVING
Alaskan motorists might be1
able to glean a bit of useful
advice contained in two memo
randums recently sent by the
Alaska department of high
ways. Both memos have a time
liness dealing with winter driv
ing and cold weather vehicle
preparation.
A new booklet, published by
the National Safety Council, is
now required reading for all
highway department drivers.
Copies of the publication W'ere
sent to other departments for
further distribution. Entitled
“Skid Stuff,” the booklet con
tains dozens of helpful, import
ant and reliable facts on win
ter driving including:
1. On starting—do it gently.
Otherwise you’ll spin the
wheels melt the ice or snow
and cut down traction. Start
with your front wheels straight
ahead. Don’t try to get more
traction by letting air out of
modern, low pressure tires. It
won’t help. To get more trac
tion, the book recommends, use
snow tires or chains. On glare
ice, snow tires give 28 per cent
more traction than regular
tires; reinforced tire chains are
409 per cent better!
2. To keep going — Steering
and adapting to conditions are
the keys to safe movement on
winter roads. Steer with small
adjustments, instead of sudden
changes of direction. Antici
pate, so you can make smooth
gradual movements. Turn in
the direction of a skid, just
enough to straighten it out and
gently. Keep the windshield
clean. Learn the temperature
traps, like patches of ice lin
gering on bridges and in shady
areas when other pavement is
clear and dry. Also, suny areas
can be more dangerous when
most of the road is covered
with snow and ice, because
melting “wet” ice is more slip
pery. Adjust for winter’s poor
er visibility. You don’t have
radar, so take it easy.
3. To stop safely—Start stop
ping sooner on ice or snow, and
pump your brakes, don’t jam
them on. Be on guard when
the temperature is just about
freezing. Wet ice at 30 degrees
is twice as slippery as ice at
r
zero degrees. Once again, snow
tires or chains are the common
sense answer for safe stops on
ice and snow.
The other memorandum, sent
to all state vehicle operators,
emphasizes the proper prepar
ation of the vehicle to keep it
in good operating condition
through the coming winter
months. Mechanical items that
require checking include radi
ator hcses, fan and generator
drive belts, windshield wiper
motors and wiper blades,
lights, mufflers and exhaust
pipes, brakes, ignition points,
condensors, spark plugs and
batteries.
DON’T PAMPER
YOUR WIFE
Let Her Winterproof
the Porch with
FLEX-0>6LASS This Year
Any little lady can enclose a
porch or breezeway with Warp’*
FLEX-O-GLASS. It’s so easy!
Just cut with shears and tack
over screens. Makes a warm,
sunlit room, flooded with
healthful Ultraviolet rays,
where the children can play all
winter long—or use as an extra
Store-room. Genuine, crystal -
clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for
years at a fraction the cost of
glass. Only 87* a sq. yd. at your
local hdwre. or lmbr. dealer.
“I
Box Social & Dance
PRIZES FOR BEST DECORATED BOX
Saturday, October 12
9:00 till ???
MOOSE MEMBERS AND (SlIESTS
PALMER MOOSE NALL