UTE AUGUST CEREMONY UNITES
judith McKinley, nathai baglei
Miss Judifh Lorraine McKin
ley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Lee L. McKinley, of Palmer,
and Mr. Nathan D. Bagley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bagley
of Soldotna, were married Aug.
31 in United Protestant Church
in Palmer.
The afternoon ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Paul
Moyer against a background of
local garden flowers. Mrs. Max
Sherrod at the organ accompan
ied Mrs. Paul Moyer, who sang
“O Perfect Love" and “Wed
ding Prayer".
HOUSTON
NEWS
By Kelly Palmquist
Rex Gjertson was injured in
a fall while working for Anch
orage Gas and Oil in their pre
paartion for winter drilling at
Houston. He entered the Valley
Hospital on Sept. 25 and re
turned home Sept. 28.
* * *
The next Community Club
meeting wil be at Mary Batch
elor’s house on Oct. 10.
• . * *
Guest at the home of Tom
and Diana Nichols is Bob Scott,
Diane’s nephew. Arriving at
their home on Sept. 20, he is
making a visit of indefinite
length. He is an employee of
the Fish and Game division of
the state. We hope to put him
to work square-dance calling
as soon as the Comunity build
ing is completed.
• * *
Mrs. Mary Batchelor is in the
Valley Presbyterian Hospital
at present, receiving a series of
tests.
As a rule reform is most un
popular where it is most need
ed.
The bride’s gown was of silk
organza in candlelight white,
with a bouffant floor-length
skirt, elbow-length sleeves, and
scop-necked bodice. A spray of
lace flower appliques ran dia
gonally across the bodice to
the skirt. Her veil of net, edg
ed in lace, was attached to a
d.emi-cap of candlelight organ
za and lace. Her crescent-shap
ed bouquet as well as that of
her attendant, was fashioned of
white roses growrn in the valley
by Maud Hosier.
| Miss Karen McKinley, mat
roh of honor for her sister, was
gowned in green silk organza,
fashioned in a street-length
style with a short jacket;
The bride was given in mar
riage by J. G. McKinley, her
93-year old grandfather, who
took the place of her father
who was helping to coordinate
the air search for the Waldron
plane.
The groom’s best man was
Richard D. Reger, and ushers
were Rodger McKinley, the
bride’s brother,' and Russell
Bagley, brother of the groom.
A reception followed the
ceremony at the McKinley
home on Bodenburg Butte
Road. Assisting were Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Mrs. Jack Cope
Mrs. Brian Winsor, Mrs. Doyle
Ross, Mrs. Ronald Combs, and
Mrs. Bob Rowland. The tiered
cake, made and decorated by
Mrs. William Hoskins, was top
ped with bells made of silk
trimmed in pearls. A spray of
pink roses fell at an angle
across the cake.
The new Mrs. Bagley, who
attended school in Palmer and
Anchorage, is a student at the
University of Alaska, as is Mr.
Bagley, who is a graduate of
Kenai high school. The young
couple are now living in Walsh
Hall at the University.
WAIT FOR IT!
AUCTION
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l*k-2 pm
Palmar
Praceatk Ga la Bara
Tha Capital Fund!
Moore's Garage
• AUTOMOTIVE AND TRACTOR
REPAIR ami REBUILD
• CRANKSHAFT GRINDING
• PRECISION PM FITTMO
Phm PI 54265 Palmar
• a •
— EACH NEW DON DEVELOPED
TODAY SAVES YOU MONEY
Wonder drugs developed through modern
medical research often bring rapid, complete
recovery from illness with one prescription . . .
saving you money on medical expenses and
time lost from the job.
■ ENT’S IIYI
PI 5-4500 - PI 5-4515
Palmer
CiStSms
t . itions issued by
the a’rhe- olice department
included two for passing in a
no assing zone, three for being
intoxicated in public, two for
speeding, one for driving with
a faulty muffler, one for park
ing in a no parking zone, three
for failure to stop at a stop sign,
one for failure to yield right
of-way, one for driving with
out an operator’s license, and
one for unlawful conduct.
THETA CHAPTER
MEETS OCT. 8
Subconscious personalities
will be brought out in the open
on Monday, Oct. 8, when mem
bers of Theta chapter, Beta
Sicma Phi, meet at the home
of Katie Rousey at 8 p m.
Everyone is asked to come
dressed as her suppressed de
sire.
New rushees will be guests.
Regular members will bring
box lunches for two as refresh
ments.
JUNIOR CLASS CHOOSES PENNSYLVANIA
DUTCH COMEDY FOR NOV. 2 SHOWING
“Papa Is All”, a three-act
comedy by Patterson Greene,
has been chosen as the Palmer
High School junior class play
and is row in rehearsal, Mrs.
Ruth Schaefer, director, an
nounced this Week.
The play tells a warm, amus
ing story in an unusual setting
—the home of a Pennsylvania
Dutch Mennonite family. The
plot is based on the rebellion
of a mother, daughter, and son
against a tyrannical father.
First produced by the Thea
tre Guild in New York City in
1952, the original cast was led
by Jessie Royce Landis as j
Mama, and Celeste Holm as
daughter Emma. It drew en
thusiastic reviews from lead
ing New York papers, includ
ing the Times, which said in
part “ ... a well-bred lark in
a folksy style . . . ‘Papa Is All’
is a lot of fun.”
The New York World-Tele
gram said, “ ‘Papa Is All’ is
folksy Comedy about the Pen
nsylvania Dutch—amusing in
terludes — genuine entertain
ment.”
... humerous, quaint and
carefully artless. Its talk is
funny — happy and enviable
guffaw,” said the New York '
Journal-Arnerican.
The pjay will be presented
on Friday, Nov. 2.
Members of the cast are
David Cottrell, who will play
Papa; Mary Weisenburger,
Mama; Donna Edmiston, pretty,
20-year old daughter Emma;
David Alexander, son Jake, J
whose knack for mechanics is
stifled by Papa; Ruth Phillips, ]
good-natured, gossipy Mrs. Yo- I
der; and Scott Demming, State j
Trooper Brendle. j
PTA TO DISCUSS
HEALTH, FITNESS
The Health and Physical Fit
ness program in the Palmer
schools will be discussed at the
PTA general meeting October
16, it was announced today.
This was the topic that was
most frequently mentioned by
members in the poll taken at
the last general meeting. Dis
:ussion leaders will be chosen
lext week.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE
Communicable disease re
ported for the Palmer area
during the week ending Sept.
28 included one case of infec
tious hepatitis, two cases of
pharyngitis, and four upper
respiratory infections.
For FAST Results—Use
FRONTIERSMAN Classifieds!
GLACIER COLD STORAGE
INSURED LOCKERS AVAILABLE
BRING IN YOUR GAME FOR COMPLETE
PROCESSING
# Cutting 0 Wrapping
# Aging
0 Freezing 0 Grinding
PHONE PI 5-3010
Fjfr PIOGLV WIGGLY
PIGGLY WIGGLY y
W PICGLV WIGGLY
I
I
HARVEST of VALDES
HGGLY WIGGLY
>
LIBBY'S
WHOLE
KERNEL
GARDEN
CREAM
STYLE
CORN BEANS i _ M
PEAS =. BEETS A MX
CORN —SQUASH ■ UU
LIBBY'S 303 BARTLETT
PEARS
LIBBY'S 46 OZ. PINEAPPLE
JUKE
LIBBY'S 12 OZ. MANDARIN
ORANGES
LIBBY'S 46 OZ. ORANGE
JUKE
LIBBY'S 303 PURPLE
PLUMS
PLYMOUTH 10 LB.
FLOUR
C l H 10 LB.
SUGAR
HILLS BROS. 2 LB.
COFFEE
.4 55®
' ‘1.09
*1.15
‘1.37
TOMATOES
JUICY JONATHAN
APPLES
OUTSIDE RED
POTATOES
RED RIPE
OUTCH MILL BAKERY
OATMEAL
COOKIES
AO'
J
USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN |H
STEAK S1Z?
>129
_A lb
USDA CHOICE ROUND
STEAK
USDA CHOICE T-BONE « £f%
STEAK 51“
59^
BAR-S 1 LB. PKG.
FRANKS
UVAiVII
SPECIALS GOUD THRU SUNDAY
PIGGLY W1GC7
CO
CO
aa§
jMBHMMMaM
CO
w
GG
GG
sa^p