^^^^^^*>**<****»*—**»^ - - - - - -, -
IN AND OUT AT THE
• VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
Several valley persons are hos
pitalized at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital this week. They include:
6tanley Cloudman, 12, Elam J.
Crook, Robert Warfield, Theo
dore Knutson, Peter Gallagher,
David Paey, John Webb, John
Close, James E. Wilson, Mrs.
Steve Prokoperuff, and Mrs. Stan
Frost and infant daughter.
Hospitalized but now out: Mrs.
Lila Newville, Mrs. Oliver Smith,
David Peterson, 13, Thomas New
by, 3, L. W. Hunter, Wasilla,
Mrs. Iva France, Everett Peder
CUB SCOUT
PLANNING MEETING
There will be a Palmer Cub
Pack planning meeting to be held
this eevning at the H. P. Gaza
way residence, starting at 7:3#
p.m.
All committeemen, Den Moth
ers, and any others who are in
terested are invited to attend.
Plans for September activities
and the program for next year
will be discussed.
son, May Corey, 15, Chickaloon,
Mirs. Gordon Nelson and infant
son, Howard Barner, Mrs. Wil
liam Kucera, David Vassalli, 3,
and Mrs. Earl Stainbrook.
'57 AG YEARBOOKS
TO BE AVAILABLE
The 1957 Agriculture Yearbook
entitled “Soil” has been publish
ed and a relatively limited sup
ply will be made available to
Delegate Bartlett within the
next month for distribution.
Delegate Bartlett would wel
come requests from those inter
ested for mailing on a “first
come, first-served” basis. Re
quests should be addressed to
him at 1013 House Office Build
ing, Washington 25, D. C.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
PRICES GOOD SEPEMBER 6-7-9
Wax Paper iM34c
- ————....— . •' ---- ■
West Crest, Bartlett
Pear Halves *>. 2! 47c
Pillsbury
Flour 10«tag 1.47
Nalley
Beef Stew 15... 2 83c
♦-—— --——— -
Hunt's, Cream or Whole Kernel
Corn no. 300 3 jor 53c
J. B. S., Sliced
Fancy Carrots aw 3 f.r 63c
*---——-—— --
Delsey *
Toilet Tissue «^ 63c
Mission
Wide Egg Noodles 31"' T
Alberts
Quick Oafs n/4it. 27c
Ritz Crackers i it. 45c
Ground Beef ^ *. 49c
Chuck Roast 67c
Round, Rib, Sirloin
Steak ib. 99c
CO-OP TRADDiGP OST
Meals - Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes - General Merchandise
"BUILD ALASKA — BUY THE BEST — BUY MATANUSKA MAID—
ALASKA'S BEST"
WASILLA NEWS
>www»
By Jane Brown
Wasilla Grange No. 2 and the
Wasilla Library Association
thanks everyone who attended
their dinner at the Fair and a
special thanks to all who helped.
Wonderful cooperation made the
dinner a huge success.
* » *
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kirshner and
family recently sold their home
at Houston to buy a home in
Wasilla from Mr. Shorty Gustaf
son. Shorty’s on his way to Seat
tle for a month or more.
* * *
Glen Bragg, son-in-law of the
Harley Ulrichs of Knik is work
ing at Teeland’s Shopping Center.
» * *
Colleen Teeland leaves on
September 12 for Willamette
University in Salem, Oregon for
her second year in accounting.
Colleen was employed this sum
mer by Rettig Scott and Co.
CPA in Anchorage.
* • *
D. A. Harvey of Wamic, Ore
gon will arrive Thursday for a
visit with his mother, Mrs. C. L.
Cadwallader. After visiting the
valley farms they expect to
leave via the hiway for Portland
and Wamic.
i
* * *
Charles and Mike Davis, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis,
returned home just in time for
school after visiting in Texas all j
summer.
Wally Teeland will be staying
with relatives in Shelton, Wash,
this winter to finish his senior
year in high school.
Don’t forget the rummage sale
to be held at the Community
Hall in Wasilla Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings of this
week. Coffee and cookies will be
served.
Mr. Carl Meiers is improving
at Providence Hospital.
Teddy Knutsen is much better
after a bout with the flu, and
the fair. Teddy is in Valley Hos
pital.
It’s a little early for much
school news except Mr. Line an
nounces the school lunch pro
gram will start Monday, Septem
ber 9, grades 1 through 4 will
be 35c; next 8 grades, 40c. Meal
tickets are available on daily,
weekly, or monthly basis.
The Friendly Cii'de group will
meet on Wednesday, September
11.
Hamburger
By Bob Klem
Matanuska is the town
Where turnips grow to world
reknown
A few dozen scrubs of cows
And mutts that pass for big
bow-wows.
Turnips and some other things
Hold the lowly cabbage king’.
Cows a nusiance are until
They grind in Bob Webb’s sau
sage mill.
THE LIGHT THAT
NEVER FAILS
/A _
Shining brightly through the
darkest shadows is the deep
and abiding faith in life eter
nal. The beauty of this prom
ise should be expressed in
every funeral.
PALJMER
FUNERAL CHAPEL
WM. BOUWENS, Mgr.
WorledgeReed i
Nuptials Held
In a candlelight ceremony
performed August 24 in the Un
ited Protestant Church Sally
Jean Reed, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Reed of Palmer be
came the bride of Jack Clinton
Worledge, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Worledge, formerly of
Palmer and now of Red Devil,
Alaska. The Rev. J. Einar Bach
performed the double ring cere
mony. The church altar was dec
orated with baskets of snapdrag
ons and gladioli.
Carol Colberg, organist, play
ed the wedding music and ac
companied the soloist, Mrs. Shar
on Fritts, who sang “Because”.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
gown, fashioned in waltz length,
of nylon and lace, with fully
tiered skirt. She wore a fitted
lace jacket which buttoned down
the front, had a peter-pan collar
and long sleeves which ended
in points on the back of her
hands. Her fingertip length veil
was of nylon net held in place
by a matching cap of nylon lace
trimmed with seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of Rubrum li
lies.
The bride was attended by
Darlene Brager, maid-of-honor,
and Dorothy Lentz, brides maid
The attendants wore waltz length
gowns of contrasting pastels and
carried nosegays of sweetpeas
with matching sweetpea head
bands.
Attendants for the bridegroom
were David Ingalls and Fred
Loyer. Ushers were Paul Camp
bell and Lane Rice.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Reed chose a dress of grey
lace over pink taffeta with which
she wore pink accessories and a
corsage of Rubrum lilies.
Mrs. Worledge chose a laven
dar colored dress with which she
wore white accessories and a
white gladiola corsage.
Following the wedding a recep
tion was held by the bride’s par
ents at Elks hall, where the guest
book was Resided over by Mrs.
George Worledge, Jr., sister-in
law of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Dwright Pullen, sister of the bride,
and Sarah Moffitt presided over
the punch table. The gift table
was presided over by Mrs. Ray
McCartney, aunt of the bride,
Kristi Verrall, the bride’s cousin,
and Penny Buzby and Karen
Aklestad. The three-tiered wed
ding cake, baked in a clover
leaf design was decorated in
wThite with pink flowers. The top
piece was fashioned of white
doves holding rings. The cake
[ table was presided over by Shar
on McCartney, cousin of the
bride, and Wilda Harris. The hall
was decorated with scattered
bouquets of sweet peas, snap
dragons, asters and dahlias. Those
assisting at the reception wore
corsages of Little Miss Prim
dahlias and white gladioli.
Among the many guests at the
wedding and reception were the
bride’s grand-parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass of Palmer,
the bride’s sister Mrs. Dwight
Pullen of Anchorage and son
Johnny, and Warren Rice from
y&l, limayjiff
• PORTABLE
• DELUXE
• UTILITY
• BILLER
• POCKET REGISTER
• CASH DRAWER COMBINATIONS
* MOORE REGISTER ind FORMS FOR EVERT FORM OF BUSINESS
THE FRONTIERSMAN
REACH OUT
It was a tragic moment in the
lives of the disciples when Pet
er asked “To whom shall we go?’*
Fickle and frivolous natures,
when the novelty of disciple
ship wear off, revert .to the care
less and irreligious life of the
past. Their heart is in the world
and as Lot’s wife—look back,.
Some trancient excitment, some
personal experience, and they ga
back to the old life.
Christ’s claim to Divine auth
ority is rejected as too lofty to
be accepted by those accustomed
to mere human standards. Mor
al requirments are too high, too
stringent for a low ethical stand
ard to submit to. Many would
hold to Christ if He would make
lesser claims and demands.
The disciples find that if they
would know the Masters thou
ghts, they must brace themselves
to a more ardous effort of the
Spirit—from this they shrink and
turn to a creed more common
place and less exacting.
Why should we cling to Christ?
Because there is no one else
to go to. The invitations and al
lurements which conflict with
the attractions of the Savior are
altogether vain. The disciples
could find no satisfaction in the
teaching or society of the Saddu
cees, Pharisees, Essenes, etc—so
it is now.
Christ is supremely excellent,
able to secure forgiveness, able
to procure all spiritual blessings.
He has the highest of all spirit
ual gifts to bestow—Eternal Life..
Christ has never broken a prom
ise. ‘He has never forsaken His
people. We are bound not to for
sake Him. To desert Him is to
turn our backs upon all moral
perfection and Divine grace. He
is gladdened when we cleave
close to Him in the season of
temptation and discouragement.
*To Whom Shall We Go?’’
Where can we go but to the
Lord?
Wouldn’t you believe, accept,
and obey our wonderful Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ? ?
Palmer Church of God.',
Arley D. Skinner
Pd. Adv. y
Red Devil, Alaska.
The bride plans to complete
her final year of schooling at
Palmer High School. The bride
groom, a graduate from Palmer
high school in 1955 is employed
in the creamery department of
the Matanuska Valley Farmer?
Cooperating Association.
Following a honeymoon spent
at Williwaw Lodge the couple
are now at home in the Egvet
Apartments. For her going aw*ay
ensemble the bride wore a pink
wool tailored dress, with white
accessories.
I
UNITIZED
CARGO SERVICE
via The. Alaska Line
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
MS TAT ALINA scheduled
from Seallle Friday, Sept.
13, calling al Southeastern
ports and Seward.
SS CHENA scheduled from
Seattle Tuesday, Sept. 17.
calling at Seward and Val
dez.
i
T. J. Maloney
agent
Phone
Anchorage
22001
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