fOU KNOW,
iVf BEEN THINKING.,.
k story is told of an an
cient king who told hi* cook
to prepare a dinner with the
host meat for his Lords* When
the Lords had gathered for
the outstanding occasion they
learned that the cook had
prepared tongue for dinner*
the king asked his cook why
he had selected tongue as the
best meat* To this the cook
answered, "With the tongue,
men honor God and tell the
truth, also the best messages
to men hare been delivered by
the tongue*" The king commen
ted his judgment* '■ The .king
told his cook to prepare, dia
ler for him the _ next day'
usin^ the worst meat* With
out hesitation the oook again
selected tongue. The king
was somewhat disturbed about
the cook*a selection, and
promptly asked the reason.
To this the faithful servant
answered, "The tongue is used
to curse and profane the name
Of God, to lie and to cheat,
t* express hatred, to defraud
men,and to praotice hypocrisy
in many ways*" The king was
greatly impressed and ap
proved his judgment.
A thought for the weeks The
men of the hour didn't get
where he is in a minute*
Ray Green, Church of Christ.
GETS NEW FLOOR
The rear section of the
Homer Telephone Company base
ment received a earnest floor
last Saturday.
MIRIAM NICHOLS WEDS
Miss Miriam Nichols, daugh
ter of Rev# and Mrs# .rfchur
Nichols of Homer# and ixenneth
Haling, eon of Mr. and Mrs#
Howard Huling of Chugiak,
were married Saturday, August
6, in a lovely double-ring
ceremony held at the Anchor
age Sospel Tabernacle in An
chorage •
The ceremony was performed
by the bride*s father, assis
ted by Rev. Wilburn Craig of
Chugiak# Howard Myhill of
Homer gave the bride away#
The bride was attended by
Miss Lois Nichols of Homer
’ who was maid of honor, Miss
Blanche Huling of Chugiak and
Miss Karen Petersen of Anchor
Point, bridesmaids.
Paul Huling of Chugiak was
best man and Roe Huling of
Chugiak and Joe Keller of An
chorage were ushers.
The bride was also atten
ded by Gloria and LeRoy Nich
ols who acted as candlelight
ers#
The bride was lovely in a
floor length gown of t&ite
net over white satin, with a
bodice of embroidered lace
featuring multi-colored seq
uins and a sweetheart no ck -
line# On her head she wore a
tiara and fingertip veil
which she made herself* She
carried a beautiful boquot of
yellow roses with white rose
buds*
The maid of honor rare a
ballerina-length dross of
yellow taffeta, with a net
overskirt,and a taffeta head
piece made by the brido* Sho
had a wrist corsage of white
carnations*
The bridesmaids wore blua
taffeta drosses of ballerina
length '.Tith blue not over
skirts and blue not headpie
ces made by the bride* They
also had rhite carnation
wrist corsages*
Mias Gloria ftichols who
was a candlolightcr wore a
copon blue taffeta dress with
a not overskirt and a head
piece made by the bride*
Mrs* Julio Huling sang
"Always” and *1 Lovo You
Truly," and Joe Keller sang a
nodding prayer.
Mrs. Arthur Nichols, moth
er of the bride, wore a navy
blue faille suit, with a
iftite carnation shoulder cor
sage* Mrs. Howard Huling,
mother of the groom, wore an
aqua nylon dress with navy
blue accessories and a white
carnation shoulder corsage.
The ceremony, Which toe*
place at 7 p*m* was followed
immediately by a reception in
the recreation room of the
church* jx four-tiered wed
ding cake, baked by the
bride’s mother was out in the
traditional manner, after
which refreshments wero ser
ved* Assisting in the serv
ing wore Mrs* Beryl Myhill of
Homer and Dolly Walker of An
chorage*
. Following tho rocoptlon
the bride and groom departed
on a month-long honeymoon
that was to take them to var
ious places ih the Territory*
Tho bride wore a , going-away
dross of navy blue puckered
nylon with white accessories*
The bride attended high
school for three years in
kion, Illinois, and graduated
at Homer in 1954* She has
since been attending the
Southern California Bible
College at Costa Mesa, Calif
ornia*
The groom graduated from
high school in Colorado, and
then served for a year and a
half in the Army at Big Delta
He now works as a carpenter
in Anchorage*
Following their honeymoon
Mr* and Mrs* Huling will he
at home in Chugiak.
ADVERTISES FAIR CN RADIO
Ruth Briggs, popular KENt
radio personality, dovoted a
portion of her program Tues
day morning to the Homer Ibir
giving it considerable adver
tising*
KENAl COURT RECORDS
During the past week In
the D* S. Commissioner's
Court the following cases
were tried: Victor Sanders
was found guilty of a larceny
charge and fined $100 end a
year in jail; Jimmy Brown was
found guilty of disorderly
conduct and fined $300 and
si* months in jail, all sus
pended tut 130 days and $100;
and % C. .Smith was fined ?20
for a traffic violation.
RETURNS mm anchorage
’Quincy Benton returned
V.ednesday morning from An
chorage where he had been for
several days on business.
1
TRADE AT HOME
THE YEAR AROUND
V
THE YEAR
AROUN D
1interi Spring, Summer or Fall it pays
to trade at home* Your local merchants
allays try to anticipate yotir seasonal
needs and keep an ample supply of what
you want riien you want it*
Remember, only when you trade at home
can you see what you are buying before
you buy* No additional freight te pay,
no guessing, and you keep your dollars
at home whs re they can come back to you
again and again*
- *-4.i . ■ .• * ' ■ >
YOUR TRADE-AT-HOME MERCHANTS
tlONSKI’S
INLET SERVICE
HOMER FOOD CENTER
DON S, SMITH
TERMINAL OIL SALES
REX’S METAL WORKS
TERN MUTCH DRUGS
PIONEER HARDWARE
BANK OF HOMER
BAY CLOTHIERS
INLET SPORT SHOP