SHOP AND SAVE AT THE BIG KSHOP AND SAVE AT THE BIO K
MEAT SPECIALS
Shop the modern self-service way. Only top qual
ity meats al fair prices. Two meal cullers at your
service for those special cuts.
ALL MEAT PURCHASES UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
U.S. SELECT
LEAN AND MEATY
Spare Ribs
59:
LARGE - JUICY
RATH - BLACK HAWK
BROWH - H - SERVE
Smoky Sausage
8.1. 4>9'‘
KELLOGG'S 7 ox. Pkg.
FROOT LOOPS
2* 69'
FOREMOST-NON FAT
INSTANT DRY MILK
I19
ea.
14 ql. pkg.
Heinz Catsup "V 279
POP CORN
‘Pops-Rite”
4-lb. bag ea.
65'
TAYLORS NO. 3 SQUAT
Sweet Potatoes 3
CARNATION No. I TALL
Special Morning Milk
6uufM 95*
KOSLOSKY'S
Peanut
Butter
3 lb. jar
PRODUC
Prunes 25V
BANANAS
TOMATOES
CANTALOUPES
Grapes
Seedless
lb.
lbs.
lb.
lb.
ZEE RAINBOW 80 COUNT
Lunch Nankins 3
KITCHEN CHARM
Wax Paper £' 21.39*
APPLETIME
46 oz. TIN
NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE
Ladies Munsingwear Nylons
Reg. I.3S and 1.60 Pair L for I
STORE HOURS
MONDAY thru SATURDAY 0 a.m. to 7 p.m-SUNDAY 0 a.m. to 0 p.m.
KOSLOSKY'S DEPARTMENT STORE
PALMER, ALASKA
SHOP AND SAVE AT THE BIG K
GO
m
City Election Is Tuesday,—
(Continued from page 1)
he feels that he can now do his
share in helping to solve local
problems.
“Although there are many
things the city needs, we must
live writhin our means,” he said.
“I feel that I should become
better acquainted with what
the city can afford before I
make a statement on what I
plan to work for on the coun
cil.”
Long, who has lived in Pal
mer for the past 13 years,
makes his home on Matanuska
Street with wife Phyllis and
four daughters. He is president
of the Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital board of directors, a mem
ber of Kiwanis. a former mem
ber of the city planning com
mission, and is at present fill
ing a vacancy on ine cuy
council by appointment. He
says he has no axes to grind,
but would like to see comple
tion of the Palmer sewer sys
tem and more street work.
Jack Maze is completing his
third term on the Palmer city
council. He lives on Snodgrass
Street with his wife Helen and
teen-aged son. An older son at
tends college.
Maze was a member of the
first school board of the Palmer
Independent School District,
and was a member of the char
ter commission which drafted
the present city manager form
of government.
He states that he is inter
ested in the future growth and
development of the city, and
filed for re-election because he
would like to see present proj
ects carried out.
Walter Briggs, owner and
operator of Walt Briggs Fuel,
andl Lee Plumbley, music di
rector in the Palmer schools,
have filed for the on e -year
term on the council.
Briggs is at present a mem- i
ber of the Palmer Independent I
Marine Lt. Larry Trowbridge
Takes Training in Japan
Marine First Lieutenant
Larry W. Trowbridge, son of
Mrs. Pearl C. Trowbridge of
Palmer, is undergoing ten
weeks’ training at the Camp
Fuji maneuver area in Japan.
His unit, part of Third Batta
lion, Ninth Regiment of Third
Marine Division at Camp Han
sen, Okinawa, departed for
Camp Fuji Aug. 23.
School District school board.
He makes his home in North
Palmer with wife Eunice and
five school-aged children. He
came here from Texas in 1948.
He stated that he filed for the
council because he is interested
in better city government.
Plumbley and wife Dawn
live with their three children
on Valley Street in Palmer. Mr.
Plumbley could not be reached
for a statement of what he
wishes to work for on the Pal
mer city council.
Chugach Range
Riders’ Stampede
To be Oct. 5,6
Aficionados of rodeo sports
will have an opportunity to
watch numerous hard-riding
events at the Chugach Range
Riders' Stampede, which will
take place at the Mo-Ke-Bo
arena on Bailey Hill in Palm
er Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
5 and 6.
Rodeo events will begin at
1 p.m. each day, and a dinner
and square dance is planned
for Saturday evening, with
door prizes to be given away
to lucky winners. Reigning
over the events will be a Stam
pede queen, who will be chos
en on the basis of ticket sales
and on personality. The young
horsewoman who wins the
honor of becoming queen will
be given a riding horse as her
prize.
Mo-Ke-Bo stock will be
used for the rodeo, which will
include saddle bronc riding,
bare back riding, bull riding,
and calf roping.
Gymkhana events will p 11
Anchorage riders against those
from Palmer.
Spectators may watch the
events for an admittance fee of
$1.50 for adults and 75c for
children. A ticket to the ro
deo will also admit spectators
to horse races which will be
held Sunday morning, begin
ning at 10 o’clock.
Entry fees for the rodeo
events are $20. for gymkhana
$1.00.
"Jet" Travel
Portland to Sacramento was
seven days by stage coach in
the 1850’s.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY THE
ALASKA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
BOX E PALMER, ALASKA
FOR THE PURCHASE AND REMOVAL OF THE
OLD MILKHOUSE A ATTACHED STORAGE SHED
From the Matanuska Farm. Offer includes removal
of wood structure and any remaining plumbing.
Bids will be opened October 11, 1963. at close of business
Pub. Sept. 26 and Oct. 3, 1963.
GEORGE (Little Foot)
ROSETTA
INVITES ALL HIS
VALLEY FRIENDS
TO DROP IN TO THE
Blue Mirror
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Ml. McKinley Apts.—BR 8-9566
Anchorage
Have you ‘slipped up’ on
liability insurance
for your property?
Accidents can happen,
and if anyone suffers
injury on your property
the financial responsi
bility may be your!
Better be safe than sorry. See us
for liability insurance that pro
tects your bank account and pays
the cost of personal injury claims.
PIPPEL
INSURANCE ANENCY
745-3269 or 745-3161
Palmer