Loyer-Case Nuptials
Held on May 31
In a candlelight ceremony per
formed in the United Protestant
Church on May 31 Carole E. Case
of Palmer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy E. Case of Traverse
City, Michigan, became the
bride of Victor E. Loyer son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loyer of
Palmer. The double ring service
was performed by the Rev. Ber
tran Rutan. Lois Weldon, soloist,
sang “Because” and “Bless This
House”. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Max Sherrod, organist.
The bride was given in mar
riage by William Casler, who witi
(Mrs. Casler, both of Palmer,
represented the bride’s parents at
the ceremony.
The bride wore a waltz length
gown of pastel blue taffeta, lace
and net. The bouffant skirt was
of taffeta, with an overskirt of
fine net. The bodice was fash
ioned of lace over taffeta, with
which the bride wore a matching
lace duster. Her fingertip length
illusion veil was held in place by
a crown decorated with seed
pearls and tiny rhinestones. She
carried a cascade bouquet of Es
ther Read white daisies.
Dorothy Loyer, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid-of-honor
and wore a waltz length dress of
pastel pink nylon tulle. Styled
with a very full skirt, the dress
bodice had wide shoulder straps.
She wore a circlette of nylon
mesh from which a short veil ex
tended to her shoulders. Her bou
quet was of Margurite daisies, ar
ranged in a colonial style.
Deana Benson, neice of the
bridegroom was flower girl. She
wore a yellow dress of nylon
with full skirt and embossed
white flowers. She carried a
white basket of white and yellow
daisies.
The birdegroom’s best man
was Kenneth Loyer, his brother.
Usherettes were Rita and Janice
Loyer, sisters of the bridegroom.
. For her son’s wedding Mrs.
Loyer chose a navy blue dress
with which she wore white acces
sories and a corsage of Esther
Read daisies.
Following the wedding cere
mony a reception was held at
Elks hall where Mrs. Richard j
Geiwitz presided at the guest'
book.
The bride, a teacher in the
Palmer school system, is a grad
Money In The New*
1
NEW YORK. — American men lose
$41 million in cash from ttwsr pocket*
each year, according to+he
Made Jo Measure Guild/ (Jr
SAN FRANCiSO — $ 250.00 in Wclers cheques
buried 57 years aqo in a cookie jar in 0
mansion here,was -found recently, and
sen! fo American Express, which traced
the oriqinal owner ond returned the
money/
*
TRENTO. ITALY-- A Trento cod
suddenly become $ 150.00 richer
■Hiisweek when it ofe dhe
life saving of ito owner/
ABOARD THE S&IOWA... Charles
Geldermon Sflown "first Clow tub
, loti his wallet u«th t & oft:Copenh«ww,
hod tb u«lt«f returned five months tofar
f» toaTWsh fisherman uihehwndtfin
4 North Sea/
m
road to mckinley
MAY OPEN AUG. 15
The Bureau of Public Roads
has announced to the traveling
public that the Denali highway
from Paxson Lake to Mt. McKin
ley National Park is not yet
completed. Construction is still in
progress between the MacLaren
river and Susitna river. The op
ening date has been tentatively
set for August 15, 1957.
uate of the Traverse City high
school and of Western Michigan
College.
The bridegroom, employed by
the Chris Berg Construction
Company, graduated from Pal
mer high school in 1951 and ser
ved with the U. S. Army from
1953-1955.
The Loyer family came to the
valley in 1935 from Harrisville,
Michigan, with the original Ma
tanuska Valley colonists.
RAINBOW GIRLS
TO HONOR MASONS
Palmer Raijbojv Girls will ob
serve Mason night on May 24 and
all Masons are invited to attend
the meeting which will be held
at Carpenters hall at 8 p.m. The
meeting has been planned es
pecially for the Masons and a
special program will be presented.
, NEW BABIES
Chawaniec
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Chawan
iec of Palmer are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of their
fourth child, a son whom they
have named Mark Thomas. He
weighed seven pounds, eight
ounces when bom at Valley Pres
byterian Hospital June 5. Mater
nal grand parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Gust Shreibl of Palmer. Mr.
Chawaniec is employed by Miller
Bros. Company of Anchorage.
PARENTS ANNOUNCE
DAUGHTER'S BETROTHAL
Mr. anc! Mrs. Paul James of
Sutton have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Judy
Lou, to Lane Grant Rice, son of
Mlrs. Betty M. Rice of Palmer. No
date has been set for the wed
ding. The engaged couple are
Palmer high school graduates,
both of the class of 1956. Miss
James is employed in the office
of Hazel Byham, accountant and
her fiance is employed by the
Bueau of Public Roads.
COURT NEWS
U. S. Commissioner Court
On May 29 Ernest H. Robinson
of Anchorage was fined $20 on a
complaint of driving in excess of
the legal speed limit, on May 26.
The complaint was brought by
the Palmer city police depart
ment.
Eugene F. Miller of Anchorage
on June 3, was fined $300, of
which $200 was suspended; re
ceived a 3-month suspended sen
tence, and lost h'is driver’s license
for 60 days when found guilty of
a terirtorial police charge of driv
ing while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor. On the same
date he was found guilty of an
other citation of driving a motor
vehicle with foreign plates and
without valid driver’s license
while claiming Alaska residence.
He was fined $25 on this charge
Bureau of Public Roads.
Romeo Nanooruk received a 30
day suspended sentence on June
4 when found guilty of a territor
ial police charge of conducting
himself in a tumultuous manner
on a public highway on June 3.
Bill William Nelson was fined
$100 and received a tour-month
suspended sentence when he ap
peared hi court on June 6 on a
territorial police complaint that
he purchased and procured intox
icating liquors for the purpose
of giving or serving same to per
sons under age of 21.
Edwin Graham Church was
fined $50 and received a 30-day
suspended sentence June 6 when
found guilty of a territorial police
charge of influencing a person
under 21 years of age to indulge
in the use of and partaking of in
toxicating liquor.
The latter two complaints were
brought on May 18.
Robert J. Friddle of Mt. View
was found guilty of a territorial
police charge of driving under
the influence of intoxicating li
quor, thereby resulting in an ac
cident on June 9. He was fined
$200 and his driver’s license re
voked for nine months.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
9
KITCHEN BEAUTY & CONVENIENCE
MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN WITH GOOD-LOOKING
COUNTER TOPS — WALLS — BASES
CQNOLITE plastic laminated fable or counter top
cover - 3-foot widths, various decorator colors.
CHROME or Aluminum Metal Trim
AMEROCX Cabinet Hardware
MARLITE, Plastic finish paneling
* Co-Op Building & Farm Supply
MATANUSKA VALLEY FARMERS COOPERATING ASSOCIATION
PALMER BAR
Anyone 21 years or older may qualify by registering
af Palmer Bar in Neil Wright Bldg.
Derby Ends Sunday, June 30 - S A.M
• LARGEST TROUT CAUGHT BEFORE 8 P.M., FRIDAY,
JUNE 21 WINS A GOOD SPINNING REEL
• LARGEST TROUT CAUGHT BEFORE 8 P.M., FRIDAY
JUNE 29 WINS AN AUTOMATIC REEL
Grand Prize-Transislor Radio
WILL GO TO THE CATCHER OF THE LARGEST RAIN
BOW FROM THE PERIOD, JUNE 14 TO JUNE 30, 8 P.M.
GRAND PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED AT PALMER BAR,
SUNDAY, JUNE 30 AT 9 P.M.
FISH WILL BE WEIGHED AND MEASURED BY BOB,
GLEN OR MAC AT PALMER BAR
Remember: . . .
DERBY CLOSES
Sunday, June 30-8 P.M.
Fish From Following Lakes
are Eligible:
13
Ace
Echo
Kepler
Bradley
Matanuska
Bonnie
Big Lake
Rocky Lake
17 Mile Lake
Wolverine
Wasilla
Cottonwood
Cornelius Lake Mud Lake
Ravine
Register Now! Be Ready (or Opening Day, June 14,8 A.M.