NEW REFRIGERATION, LIKE NEW EARRINGS,
NECESSITATES COMPLETE RE-OUTFITTING
One thing certainly leads to ar
other in the department stor
business. A major rearrangemer
is under way at Koslosky’s De
partment Store, just becaus
owner Jan Koslosky bought
new vegetable refrigeration uni
that was slightly too long.
*f In order to make room for th
new unit in the grocery stort
present store partitions will hav
to be moved over about 10 feel
That so cramps the clothing de
partment that it will be forced t
take over the entire hardwar
department. That means th«
hardware department must g<
downstairs to the basement fo
new quarters. And, in order t(
make that department mor<
easily accessible, there must be <
new central stairway cut fron
the first floor to basement.
The re-arranging process be
gins next week. Mr. Koslosky
isn’t sure when it will be finished
In line with the new arrange
ment of floor space, Mr. Koslosk>
is planning to enlarge the cloth
ing section of his store and to in
crease his dry goods lines.
The store also added a new line
of jewelry and cameras. To aug
ment that line of jewelry, there
is a large shipment of ivory on
the way, Mr. Koslosky said.
. P-TA MEETS TUESDAY
The next regular meeting of
the Palmer Parent-Teachers As
sociation is scheduled for Tues
day, Oct. 17, Mrs. I. M. Sandvik,
president, reminded members to
day. J
? STUDENTS SEEK NEW
- CHILLS PROVIDERS
l FOR ANNUAL CARNIVAL
* With Hallowe’en just a short
0 two weeks away, the student
" committee in charge of the an
nual Palmer School Carnival be
' gan planning in dead earnest this
■ week. The Carnival is scheduled
‘ for Saturday, Oct. 28, and will be
1 held at Palmer School.
j The Carnival is presented each
year under the sponsorship of the
student council of Palmer High
School. Council president Harvey
Hiber named as his central com
mittee this week these students:
David Vigdahl, chairman; Har
vey Hiber, Rose Miller and Gen
■ evieve DeLand.
Committee member Genevieve
DeLand said today that there al
ready were nearly 20 concessions
on the planning committee’s list.!
Othei’s will be added later. Spe- j
cific assignments are to be made
at a Monday meeting next week,
after which more details of this
year’s plans will be announced.
CARD OF THANKS
We thank our many friends and
neighboi’s for the flower's, sym
pathy cards and help they so
thoughtfully gave us during our
recent bereavement.
(Signed)
MRS. IRENE BENSON
^ and daughter, Arlene.
With a wide choice of America's most modern new paint
colors-Trend Tones! With wonderful new wallpaper patterns,
too. Yes, with just everything you'll need to do the job easily,
inexpensively. Come in and talk it over.
Co-Op Warehouse
PALMER SPEAKERS
START NEW SEASON
WITH MORE MEMBERS
! Three new members and a doz
en of last spring’s membership
! answered “Here" to roll call at
Palmer Speaker’s Club last Wed
nesday evening. Principal speak
ers of the evening were Dr. Clar
ence Bailey, who talked on polio,
and Emil Ganschow, who ex
plained the new Explorer Scout
unit to be organized in Palmer
soon.
Table topics were handled by
Jack Maze. The criticism was in
the very competent hands of
James Hurley, Marvin Slaughter
and James Wilson.
The three new members at the
! Wednesday meeting were Harlow
Hodgson, George Whetstone and
James Kindler.
The Palmer Speakers Club
meets again on Wednesday, Oct.
25, at: 6:15 p.m. All men inter
ested in the club are invited to at
tend.
GOES OUTSIDE
John Bugge, pioneer Alaskan ;
and one of the oldest Valley resi- j
dents, left Palmer this week to |
go Outside for the winter. He I
planned to seek medical attention, j
and then will spend the remain- I
ing time visiting relatives.
Grange Dinner Tickets Go on Sale Monday
vaiiey residents are reminded
that they have a dinner date with
members of the Northland Pio
neer Grange on Saturday, Oct. 21.
That evening, the annual harvest
dinner will be served at the
Grange Hall between the hours of
3:30 and eight p.m.
The dinner is being planned by
members of the Grange’s home
economics club. Mrs. Mildrea!
Busby, club president, heads the
dinner committee.
Tickets go on sale for the din
ner early next week. They may
be purchased from any member
of Northland Pioneer Grange.
Coffey Insures Everything—
Remember?
It'll Be Heavy Going
Underfoot
Very Soon Now
BUY YOUR
WINTER FOOTWEAR
TODAY
Flyweight Boots
Shoe Pacs
Hard-Toe Miners' Boots
GRASSER'S
HARDWARE &SPORTING GOODS
Trading Post
Your Co-Op Department Store
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
SWEET POTATOES
BAKED BEANS H”7“
CRANBERRIES %£
Kelly's
.No. 10
1.30
No. 10
...No. 1
1.39
25c
POP CORN T „ T lfl 02 23c
SALAD DRESSING Hcir£” 3.10
STARCH B,iSk p,. 50c
BARGAIN VALUES
Borene Soap Powder
50 lbs.
25 lbs.
12.85
6.75
Large
Giant
Thrift
1.19
85c
43c
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT *
BABY'S PAJAMAS
BABY'S OVERALLS
MEN'S COTTON PLAID SHIRTS
BOYS' MITTENS
HANDKERCHIEFS
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
PLASTIC DISHES and
REFRIGERATOR NEEDS
MIXING BOWLS
TEA POTS
I NO-BUFF FLOOR WAX
HEATING STOVES—All Sizes
m