HEMMINGSEN ■ SCHONER WEDDING SERVICE
Yvonne Jean Hemmingsen. age
37. 1324 Lathrop Street, became the
bride of Heiner Hans Schoner. age
20. 1320 6th Avenue in an early
evening double ring wedding cere
mony April 14 at the Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
The new Mrs. Schoner is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Hemmingsen. 1324 Lathrop Street.
Schoner is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hindricks, Ft. Wainwright.
Pastor O. P. Everett performed
the ceremony after the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a blue chiffon ballerina
length dress with a blue veil topped
with white flowers and carried a
bouquet of white flowers.
Maid of Honor
Miss Sandy Heaster, 814 North
ward Building, who was maid of
honor, wore a lavender cocktail
dress and carried blue, green and
white flowers.
Bridesmaids were Cordi Thoma
son. 244 Illinois Street. Charm
Smith, and Pam Heaster, 814 North
ward Building. Miss Thomason wore
a yellow dress and carried yellow
and white flowers and Miss Smith
wore a pink cress carrying pink
and white flowers. A lavender dress
was worn by Miss Heaster who car
ried lavender and white flowers.
Vic Wisel, 505 Kellum, was best
man. Ushers included Dallas Sears.
Terry Smith and Jerry Brown.
Mrs. Darwin Heine, organist, ac
companied Nancy Wellman, who
was wedding soloist.
Reception at Church
A small reception followed at the
church. Miss Linda Watts cared for
the guest book, and Bonnie Bensen
and Linda Christensen were in
charge of the gifts. At the punch
bowl and cake were Darlene Wal
lace. Bobbie Christensen and Sandy
Hivorken.
The bridegroom was born in Eger,
Germany, and his bride was born
in Floriday.
Following the wedding the couple
took a short honeymoon trip to An
chorage.
Pioneer Alaskan
Frank Hielo Dies
Fairbanks friends of Frank Hielo,
74, Moose Pass hard rock miner,
roadhouse operator and BPR mem
ber for decades, were saddened last
week to hear that Hielo died in Ev
erett. Washington following a sud
den illness.
He was born in Czechoslovakia on
Christmas Day, 1887.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. C. C. Gosney of Richland,
Wash., and Mrs. Hazel Downing of
Juneau.
A paper for the people!
MR. AND MRS. HEINER SCHONER
Ketchikan Flight
For GOP Meeting J(
A charter plane load of Young
Republicans from Fairbanks and
Anchorage will leave Friday night |
for the Young Republican Conven- !
tion in Ketchigan Saturday.
A co-keynote address by Jack
Coghili, minority leader of the Sen
ate and Bruce Kendall, minority
leader of the House will start the
convention. In the afternoon a for
um will be presented by Howard
Pollack, Ted Stevens and Vein O.
Martin and other State candidates i
for offices.
John Butrovich of Fairbanks is
speaker for the banquet.
Diet—Mind over platter!
PIONEER
BIRTHDAYS
Former Fairbanksan, Elsie R. Con
rad, is having a birthday May 8 at
the Alaska Pioneers' Home in Sit
ka. Mrs. Conrad was born in 1895.
Other pioneers celebrating May
birthdays and their home towns and
birth years include Mattie Crosby,
2, 1884, Flat; Lillian Struzt, 9, 1881,
Ketchikan; Jacob Anderson, 10, 1885,
Wrangell; Nathaniel Blair 12. 1873,
Sitka; Thomas Denny, 15, 1873, An
chorage; Henry A. Larsen, 20, 1888,
Seward! Walter Campen, 23, 1870,
Juneau.
■ -——————
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Temple, 809 First Ave. Dial GL 2-2SJ6
Tanana Lodge No. 162 F&AM
1st Degree, April 25, 7 P.M.
1st Degree, May 2, 7 P.M.
Elmer A. Lanstra Worshipful Master
Forbes L. Baker, Secretary
Midnight Sun Chapter No. 6, O.E.S.
Second Friday of Each Month
1 Pearl Scherer, Worthy Matron
Mary Helen Chaddon, Secretary
■■
More Than 1,000
Boy Scouts Slate
Annual Exhibition
First Aid. Camping. Tin Can
Cookery, Physical Fitness, and Gun
Safety will be among the displays
presented this weekend at the Fifth
Annual Tanana Valley District
Scout Exposition.
More than 1,000 Scouts of the Mid
night Sun Council will participate
in the exhibition, which will be
held April 28 at the Fairbanks Na
tional Guard Armory on lower Sec
ond Ave.
The exhibition will be open to
the public from 2 to 4 p.m. and
from 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets are one
dollar.
More than 30 scouting units, in
cluding 12 Cub Scout packs, 16 Boy
Scout troops, three Explorer posts
and one Air Explorer squadron will
demonstrate scouting skills and
activities in booths at the exposi
tion.
The exposition, which is spon
sored by the Tanana Valley District
of the Midnight Sun Council and
the Fairbanks School Masters, will
feature 28 outdoor and indoor dis
plays.
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