iif W;lwn "ra,r A HONDA headquarters
Wear.DaVJ TRAIL "55” "pr
v o f i V* FREE TICKETS NOW
|£ RANGER WHIPCORDS h
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wmms W ^TV j0
S",P *'■ " I,E S'« ««»• “«• S.VE IT THE .1. 7
MEAT SPECIALS
OSCAR MAYER
SLICED
Corned Beef
L Smoked Beef
31/2 oi. 5 5c
pkg.—EA. JJ
H Y-GRAOE
heady to eat
PICNIC HAM
4
lb.
can
79
0
ea
PERRY FARMS
TRAY PACK
STEWING
CHICKEN
43'u.
SHOP AND
CARNATION—20 qt. size
Powdered
MILK . .
Kraft Oil
32 oz.
FRANCO AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI No. I can
6 ,,99
(LOROX
One gallon size. EA.
85'
FAMILY SIZE - Choc. & Van.
JELLO PUDDING.
6 ,,99
SHOP AND SAV
SHOP AND & A V E AT THE
DOLE No. VA TIN.
Sliced Pineapple
2*59*
WITH
Matanuska Maid
COTTAGE CHEESE
Pint
HUNT'S No. 300
Tomato Sauce
5 CANS ACc
FOR 7J
SHOP AND SAVE AT THE
OSTROM'S 4-02. TIN NESTLES 6-OZ. PKG.
MUSHROOMS, Stems & Pieces.2 for 69c CHOCOLATE MORSELS
2 for 49c
SAVE AT THE BIG
RODUC
CRISP
CELERY
TOMATOES
PEARS
GRAPES SEEDLESS
POTATOES
Beefsteak
JUICY
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
IDAHO GEMS 10 lb
-EA.
; DUNCAN HINES
ORANGE
DATE NUT
FUDGE NUT
BUTTER PECAN
CHERRY ALMOND
APPLESAUCE RAISIN
HOP
STORE HOURS
MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.-SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
KOSLOSKY'S DEPARTMENT STORE
PALMER, ALASKA
SHOP AND SAVE AT THE BIG K
THE BIG
COUNCIL HEARS PROPERTY OWNER
COMPLAINT ON COST OF SIDEWALK
Numerous items of busines
kept Palmer city councilmen in
their chairs until well past mid
night on Tuesday, with most
discussion revolved around a
complaint from Virgil Severns
and Carlos Driggars on what
they felt w a s an exorbitant
price for a stretch of sidewalk
in front of their place of busi
ness.
The men had petitioned the
council several years ago for
a new sidewalk, since the one
in existence was slippery and
hazardous in winter.
The council at that time re
ceived only one bid and ac
cepted it. Following construc
tion, the two were billed for
their two-thirds share of the
cost.
Severns and Driggars asked
for an adjustment on the price,
saying they felt it was far out
of line with what construction
costs should be. Council mem
bers, split in their opinions, ar
gued that they could not re
scind the action of a former
council and that the steps fol
lowed were legal in calling for
bids and constructing the walk,
although several agreed that
the cost was high.
A motion to allow payment
of the bill in seven annual in
PTA To Discuss
Bond Election
R. C. Carter, Palmer Inde
| pendent School District super
] intendent, will lead a discus
sion on the forthcoming school
; bond election at the first Pal
mer PTA meeting of the 1963
I 64 school year next Tuesday,
Sept. 17. The group will meet
j in the high school cafeteria.
The meeting will also be a
reception for the teachers, with
new members of the faculties
of all three schools to be intro
duced.
Parents are urged to take the
opportunity to meet their chil
dren's teachers, and to clarify
questions they may have on
the bond election.
This year’s PTA president is
Mrs. James Hulbert. Other of
ficers are Mrs. Howard Luther,
vice-president; Mrs. Walter Co
vich, secretary; and Duane Ja
coby, treasurer.
OES Plan Friendship
Dinner Wednesday
Members of Matanuska Val
ley Chapter No. 14. Order of
Eastern Star, will be hostesses
at a Friendship Night Dinner
on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 6:30
p.m. in Carpenters hall in Pal
mer.
Guests will be members of
Denali Chapter No. 16 and An
chorage Chapter No. 8, OES,
both of Anchorage.
The regular meeting will be
gin at 8 p.m.
stallments, to be paid with no
interest, and, if the bill were
paid in 30 days, a discount of
$74 to Driggars and $147 to
Severns, was voted down, with
Herman, Geiwitz, Long, and
Johnson voting no and Maze,
frank, and Moore casting af
firmative votes.
A second motion to allow
payment in seven annual in
stallments without interest, the
tirst installment to be made on
or before Lee. 31, 1003, was ap
proved unanimous!}.
After discussion on a letter
from tne senool ooaru request
ing a meeting to further cus
cuss the disposition of penalty
tax payments, a motion was ap
proved to table the subject,
with Hermann, voting no.
John Shaw appeared Delore
the council to asx tnat enougn
work ue given a local resiaein
to allow nimself to earn funds
enough to rent adequate livmg
quarters. The man s dwelling
has been condemned by the
city as unfit for habitation.
The matter was turned over
to the acting city manager, Lon
Irwin, lor consideration.
A letter was read from the
Department of Highways in
answer to a request by the city
for information on the status of
the Bailey linl Street portion
of the Gienn Highway cutoff.
Engineer nuy Jenkins said that
tne project is going ahead as
rapidly as possible, but is still
in the reconnaissance stage.
A motion was passed author
izing the Road Runners to pay
Valley Concrete Products
$809.43, also any other moneys
which they may collect from
the Alaska Sports Car Club
WOMEN VOTERS PLAN
MEMBERSHIP TEA
The Palmer League of Wom
en Voters will hold their an
nual membership tea on Mon
day, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Thomas Murton
on Bailey Hill.
The program will be an in
formal and impartial discussion
on the Sept. 17 borough elec
tion, Mrs. Max Clements, pre
sident of the group, said.
All interested women of the
area are invited to attend the
tea. Those wishing more infor
mation or who would like
transportation are asked to call
Mrs. Clements at PI 5-3781,
Mrs. Keith McCavit at PI
5-4275 or Mrs. Murton at
PI 5-4382.
5-DAY OUTLOOK
The prediction for the Cook
Inlet area, Sept. 12-16, is for
partly cloudy weather with no
extended precipitation, b u t
with afternoon and evening
showers. Temperatures are ex
pected to be above normal.
A hare and not a rabbit, the
Jack Rabbit is capable of
i speeds to 30 mph.
Purpose of McKinley Conference Was
Sale of Rampart Idea Nationally
urgamzation ot a nationwide
campaign to sell the idea of
Rampart Dam was the purpose
of a meeting last Saturday of
city, state and national offi
cials at McKinley Park, Wil
lard Johnson, representing the
city of Palmer at the meeting,
said this week. The group is
working against time in an at
tempt to have an appropriation
for the huge Alaskan hydroel
ectric facility included in the
1964. rivers and harbors omni
bus bill in Congress.
The meeting was called by
Mayor George Sharrock of An
chorage and Mayor Darrell
Brewington of Fairbanks.
P r e 1 i minary arrangements
were made for “Yukon Power
for America, Inc.,” a non-profit
organization to publicize ad
vantages of the great hydroel
ectric dam, Johnson said.
At the meeting were U. S.
Senator Ernest Gruening, U. S.
Representative Ralph Rivers,
Gus Norwood, executive seere
I tary for the Northwest Public
Power Association, Ivan Block,
industrial consultant from
Portland. Oregon, ail members
of the city councils of Anchor
age and Fairbanks, representa
tives from other Alaskan cities,
army engineers, and leaders of
both political parties.
The proposed dam, estimated
cost of which is $1.3 billion,
would have a five million kilo
watt power capacity and a firm
energy capacity of 32,720,000,
000 kilowatt hours. Ivan Block
said this ife about one per cent
of the total generating capa
city which will be required by
the United States in the early
1970’s, and about one - half of
one per cent of what will be
needed by the early 1980’s. No
other hydroelectric project in
the U.S. can be built for as low
a unit cost, Block said.
He said cost of wholesale
power generated by the dam
would be between two and
three mills per kilowatt hour.'
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