CAMP MEETING
TO BE HELD HERE
The Hiway Church of God will
host this week end the Church
of God Territorial camp meeting.
The meeting will begin with
an eight o’clock service tonight,
and continue through Sunday,
August 11, with services each
night at eight and an all-day
service on Saturday. A pot-luck
luncheon will be held Saturday at
noon. Special music will be of
fered each night by visiting dele
gates.
Delegates from churches thr
oughout the Territory, including
Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ketchikan,
Kotzebue and Galena will be in
attendance.
The Rev. W. E. Johnson, chair
man of the General Missions
Board, will be the guest speaker.
Rev. Johnson arrived in Alaska
earlier this week and has visited
some of the chprches.
The Rev. Joan Ashby, pastor
of the Hiway Church of Gpd, ex
tends an invitation to ail valley
residents to attend the services.
LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL
Among boys playing in the
Palmer Littlfe League program
this year are the following:
Koslosky’s (Red Sox) team: Ar
thur Braeutigan, Douglas iMoffitt,
Bobby Weldon, Jackie Snodgrass,
Martin Buzby, David Verrall,
Victor Johns, James Ehrhart,
Larry Koslosky, Philip Doherty,
Theron Compton, Kenneth Bozin
off, Ross Kopperud, Jerry Zim
ouski_gnd Albert Saulsbury.
Frank Nanooruk and Jimmy Mc
Kenzie have been available to
move up if players dropped. The
team is coached by Mickey Leek
and managed by Pete Lampard.
Kiwanis (Indians) team: Hal
Ingalls, Wayne Eckert, Pat Rice,
Miles France, Douglas Maze,
Tommy Briggs, Rolfe Holte,
Donald Payne, Sammy Cotton,
Richard Washburn, Jr., Gary
Johnson, Clifford Bach, Michael
Lowe, John Smart and Stan
Smith. Available to move up are
Bill Kockritz, Ronald Smith, and
John Sherman. Coaching is David
'PACIFIC AGRO
TO DISTRIBUTE
FERRY-MORSE PRODUCTS
Ferry-Morse Seed Co. has ap
pointed Pacific Agro Company,
Seattle, as its exclusive North
west distributor for the 1958 gar
dening season. Washington, Ore
gon, Northern Idaho, and Alaska
will be served by Pacific Agro.
Lee Fryer, seed division head,
and frequent valley visitor, will
handle dealer relations. For Al
aska, the territorial representa
tive will be itM.C. Anderson of
Anchorage, former valley resi
dent.
Ingalls and Glenn Sandvik is
manager.
This completes the listing of
the four Palmer Little League
teams.
Three make-up games have
been scheduled; two of which
have been played. Additional
make up games will be played
after the tournament play is com
pleted.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
AUGUST 9 -ID -12
ASSORTED
Kool-Aid 6 25c
QOSEDALE. CUT — 303
GREEN
BEANS
5 ,„93c
VAN CAMP'S. NO. 2
PORK &
BEANS
2 for 45c
J. B. S.
CORN
on GOB
2 * 89c
KRAFT — QUART
Mayonnaise 83c
INSTANT — 6QZ.
TOMATO
JUICE
6 <„83c
HILLSDALE — H TINVS
PINEAPPLE
4 ,or 89c
WALDORF — TOILET
Tissue 9,* 99c
fake home
a case!
Sugar
Wafers
14 oz.
2 hr 93c
MATANUSKA MAID
Ice Cream si 98c
KRAFT
Cheese Whiz
1“ 32c
ICE CREAM
(ones
100 OQf
cohbI 07v
BAR-S
Pure Lard
nb. 27c 3ib.79c
CO-OP TRADING POST
Meats - Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes - General Merchandise
"BUILD ALASKA — BUY THE BEST — BUY MATANUSKA MAID—
ALASKA'S BEST"
Palmer Teachers
Wed in Minot, N. D.
Fink and white gladioias with
Ligrucd tapers in candelabra set
the background in the First Lu
theran Chapel Minot, N. D., for
the candlelight ceremony in which
Beverly Arm Hunter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ottawa Hunter of
Minot, exchanged wedding vows
with John Roberts Aper, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Aper of Ster
ling, Illinois.
The Rev. H. B. Kildahl officiat
ed. Ralph Wallin, organist, play
ed the nuptial music and accom
panied the soloist, John Strohm.
The bridal aisle was marked with
white bows and lighted tapers in
candelabra.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. She wore a
floor-length gown of white or
gandy eyelet over polished cot
ton. The bodice was styled with
short puff sleeves and a vee
neckline featured embroidered
scallops, with the waistline drop
ping to a point in the front.
From this extended the full eye
let skirt with scalloped edge. A
fingertip-length veil of illusion
was held by a crown trimmed
with tiny seed pearls and irides
cent sequins. Her pearl accessor
ies were a gift from the bride
groom, She wore long white
gloves and carried a colonial bou
quet of variegated pink sweet
heart roses and a lace handker
chief belonging to her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Kragh.
Wearing gowns styled similar
ly to the bride’s, Anna Laura
Johnson of Perryville, Mo., at
tended the bride as maid-of-hon
or, wearing pink eyelet, and
Janice Bjornson of Williston and
Jeannine Wyum of Milnor, N. D.,
served as bridesmaids in blue
eyelet. White headbands with
short veils, white gloves and pearl
accessories completed their en
sembles. They carried parasols
featuring pink sweetheart roses
and blue tinted carnations, ac
cented with nylon net and satin
streamers.
Patricia Rae and Deborah Jean
Hunter, nieces of the bride, were
flower girls. They were attired;
in pink eyelet gowns and acces
sories of the same style worn by'
[ the attendants and carried baskets
of assorted summer flowers.
The bride’s brother, Harlan
Hunter of Ray, N. D., served as
best man. Groomsmen were Ver
non Hunter, of Minot, N. D.,
brother of the bride, and Linus
Stephenson, of Rock Falls, Illin
ois, brother-in-law of the bride
groom. They wore white dinner
jackets with black tuxedo pants,
black and gold cummerbunds and
bow ties.
The bride’s mother chose a
princess-style dress in navy blue
with accents of white. Mrs. Aper
also wore navy blue. Pink rose
corsages high lighted their en
sembles.
Mrs. Louie Kragh, aunt of the
bride, was in charge of the recep
tion held in the church parlor.
Appointments were in pink and
blue. Joann Kragh, cousin of the
bride, attended the guest book.
Mrs. Linus Stephenson, sister of
the bridegrom served punch, Mrs.
Adonis Sandvold and Mrs. Daniel
Branesky poured at the reception
table, Mrs. Alfred Olson, aunt of
the bride, served the tiered wed
ding cake and Mrs. Richard Doe
de and Mrs. Daniel Bluhm. ar
ranged the gift table. Karen Bus
se, violinist provided incidental
music with Mrs. John Strohm as
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
MS COASTAL MONARCH
scheduled from Seattle Fri
day, August 16, calling at
Southeastern ports and
. Seward.
SS NADINA scheduled from
Seattle Tuesday, August 20,
calling at Seward and Val
dez.
T. J. Maloney V
agent
Phone
Anchorage
22001
M
( >. s-_t 'y ' • v*t
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.... _ ■■ .
HARVEST DINNER,
AUCTION PLANS
BEING MADE
A combination harvest dinner
and auction on October 5 is be
ing planned by members of the
Butte Fire Association, it was an
nounced this week. The event,
open to the public, will be held
in the Butte Community Hall.
Anyone wishing to donate items
for the auction is asked to con
tact George Plumley or Ed
Smith. .Items will be picked up.
The association is holding regu
lar meetings on the last Wednes
day of each month. All interested
persons in the Butte area are in
cited to join the association.
accompanist.
The bride and bridegroom pre
sented'gifts of Alaskan jewelry
to their attendants at the rehear
sal dinner held in the church par
lor the evening before the wed
ding.
When the couple left on a trip
to Yellowstone and Glacier Na
tional Park the bride was wear
ing a white wool jersey dress
with black accessories.
The couple will motor to Pal
mer in August where they will
resume their teaching duties.
Outstanding Exhibits
At Annual Flower Show
Although the total number of
entries in the Palmer Garden
Club’s annual flower show were
less in number, the displays were
outstanding in color, arrange
ment, and quality. Mrs. Isabelle
Wolcock took first place honors
with a total of 14 first-place rib
bons.
Judging the entries were six
women from the Anchorage area;
Mrs. U. M. Culver, Mrs. G. O.
Kempton, Mrs. A. H. Branttlund,
Mrs. George Dash, Mrs. Elsie
Coats, and Mrs. Bruce Brundage.
Mrs. Rose Johnson, general
chairman of thef flower show, ex
pressed her thanks to the young
women who furnished a musical
program throughout the show.
They were: Betty Jo Wilson, Joan
Stephan, Janice Bach and Wythe!
Heaven.
She extended special thanks to
the Palmer Nursery for their dis
play and arrangements by Dr.
Allan Mick.
A number of guests attending
the show were from spots thro
ughout the territory and from a
great number of States.
NEED FENCING?
RESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL CHAIN LINK
Mt. McKinley Fence Co. will have a representa
tive in Palmer next Wednesday, August 14 to
make free cost estimates on your fencing.
• BANK FINANCING
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
• 36 MONTHS TO PAY
To have representative call at youi* home
call or write
mt. McKinley fence co.
BOX 645 SPENARD. ALASKA PHONE 62692
Valley Beef and Dairy
BOB WEBB
New Cows for Sale
Good used cows bought or traded
Government inspected meat for sale by half
or quarter.
Custom butchering and meat cutting
PHONE PI-428© or PI-4207
The new CHAMPION SPARK PLUG projected
core-nose type is designed especially for GM
overhead valve passenger car engines.
Two numbers replace seven types originally
used.
I Distributed by
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS I EQUIPMENT CO.
Your NAPA JOBBER
Open until 8 P. M. Thursday Evenings
Atm
&itw» «auw^
THERE’S NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT
... TO START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT!
It's much better to start saving NOW (even on a small
scale) than to contemplate the most ambitious saving
program for some future date. Until you start, yoij can
get nowhere financially. But. pnce you start, the growing
totals in your account book encourage you to keep on
sav#.ig!
MATANUSKA VALLEY BANK
Daily 10 AJML - 3 P.M.
Open Thursday Evenings 6 - 8 PJ4.
PALMER. ALASKA