THE FRONTIERSMAN
Entered as second class matter on Oct. 21, 1947, at the post office at
Palmer, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879
JL J. DeJulio_-_Publisher-Manager
Editor _Virginia Gallant
Subscription Rates 50c a month, $5 a year In Valley Area
Mailed to all points in Alaska and the United States
$6 per year
National Adv. Representative — Weekly Newspaper Representative
404 Fifth Ave. — New York 18, N.Y.
Local Moose Lodge To Picnic Sunday
The annual picnic of the Pal
mer Moose Lodge will be held
Sunday, July 6 at Green Acres on
Lake Wasilla, beginning at 11
iunr*.
The lodge will furnish hot dogs,
i>«t*ns. coffee, soft drinks and ice
i cam and members are asked
to take pot-luck picnic lunches
for themselves, their families, and
guests, as well as dishes and
table ware for their own group.
(Popular outing events will be
held during the day.
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY (T
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Playland, Inc.
On Wasilla Lake
Opens Neon July 4
Bring the family for a full day of fun
BOATS ® FISHING • PICNIC TABLES
EXCURSION BOAT
Drive-In - serving fcot dogs - Ghick-in-lhe
boat - ice cream - pop - coffee - hamburgers
FUN FOR AIL AT PLAYLAND
Tm,
w in
BIG DISCOUNTS!!
m ALL NEW AND USED
TRUCKS
Located On Our Lot
* *f.
GOOD USED VEHICLES
'55 Willys Jeep Station Wagon—4-Wheel
Drive
*55 Chevrolet 3/t ton Pick Up
Some Trucks
'49 Chevrolet Sedan
International 4x4 & Traveialls on hand
DON'T FORGET THIS IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR All PRODUCTS BY
FAMOUS 3-T NYLON TIRES
The Best in Their Field
GOOD-YEAR’S REPUTABLE BATTERIES
THE BEST IN TIRES AND TUBES ARE MADE
BY GOOD-YEAR. STOP IN NOW FOR AN
ESTIMATE ON NEW TIRES—YOU'LL BE
SURPRISED AT THE LOW COST.
DON'T FORGET YOU GET PATRONAGE
PURCHASE SAVINGS RECEIPTS HERE!
Auto Paris Dept.
CO-OP GARAGE
Phone PI-2170
Matanuska Valley Farmers Co-Op Assn.
COTTLE-TEELAND NUPTIALS
UNITE TWO WASILLA FAMILIES
Colleen Gay Teeland, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Teeland
and Rodney Raymond Cottle, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smith
exchanged wedding vows in a
candlelight ceremony at the Unit
ed Protestant Church in Palmer
Saturday evening before the Rev.
Victor Urban of Wasilla.
The bride, given in marriage
by her parents, chose a white ny
lon organza gown with embroid
ered hoop skirt, scalloped neck
line, fingertip length sleeves and
matching chapel length train.
She carried a large white orchid
on her Rainbow Bible.
As matron-of-honor, Mrs. Pat
Carney wore a ballerina length
gown of pink chromespun taffeta
and carried a bouquet of pink
carnations and rosebuds. Allayne
Nelson of Wasilla and Audney
Horton of Seward were brides
maids and wore identical baller
ina length gowns of aqua
chromespun taffeta and carried
rosebud muffs.
Gerald Cottle, brother of the
bridegroom was best man and
ushers were Ben Cottle, another
brother of the bridegroom, Ralph
Courtney, cousin of the bride,
Dick Jensen and Bill Kotila. Lar
ry Teeland, brother of the bride
escorted the two grandmothers,
Mrs. Kate Teeland and Mrs. Evan
Jones.
Ray Holtz played traditional
wedding music and Glenn Barnes
sang “Because” and “I Love You
Truly”. The candles were lighted
by Bronwen Jones, cousin of the
bride and Sandra Minnick, neice
of the bridegroom.
The bride’s mother chose a rose
lace sheath with bone white ac
cessories and the bridegroom’s
mother chose a rose taffeta cock
tail-length dress with white ac
cessories.
Over 250 guests attended the
reception at Wasiila Community
Hall, decorated for the occasion
by Howard McAllister with
spruce bows woven with white
daisies, sprays of fern and spruce
bows at the windows. Bouquets
of cut flowers for the tables were j
arranged by Rose Johnson. Thej
tiered wedding cake was decorat
ed with pink bells and topped
with two large pink bells and
lace, baked and decorated by Mrs;
Martin Olson. Mrs. Vivian Mor
gan and Mrs. Art Holbrook
poured. Mrs. Paul LePors and
Mrs Bill Kotila served the
punch while Mrs. Pat Carter, Mrs.
Neil Browne and Mrs. Hazel
Wyse served the wedding cake.
Mrs. Jack Minnick registered the
guests and the bridesmaids took
charge of the gift table. Mrs.
Larry Davenport, aunt of the
bride, greeted guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Morgan
and Mrs. George Handorf, rela
tives of the bride flew from
Shelton, Washington for the
wedding.
The bride and bridegroom are
graduates of the Wasiila High
School, the groom has been at
tending the University of Oregon
and the bride Wilamette Univer
sity for the past two years. Both
plan to resume their studies at
■the University of Oregon this
'fall.
A S Wally Teeland. USX. bro
ther of the bride was unable to
attend the wedding due to his
studies.
RECORD
KEEPING
GETTING
you
DOWN i A
MOORE
AND ACCESSORIES
Lei
REGISTERS
REGISTER FORMS
mfORMANCS
Continuovt and swlomotic forms-feedingl
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Fotltit method of writing mvhtple copioo
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Perfect copier eiiuwl
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Feature* locked filing comportment
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The Frontiersman
:
WASN.LA NEWS
By Jane Browne
Richard Zima, nephew of Mrs.
Ted Knutsen is now stationed in
Santa Ana, California with the
Marine Corps. After the initial
training in San Diego Richard at
tended school in Florida and Ten
nessee. Studies in Santa Ana will
be more advanced electronic
courses.
* * *
Clara Slumberger, former Was
illa teacher has returned to spend
her vacation in the valley. She
will return to Port Angeles,
Wash, this fall. Mary Bergman,
Anna Borden and Esther Hansen
expect to spend the next six
weeks brushing up on their teach
ing at the University of Alaska.
* * *
Mrs. Charles Cadwallader ar
rived from Portland July 1st to
spend several weeks in Wasilla.
Nell and Dad plan to leave via
the highway for their home in
Wamic, Oregon about July 15th.
Bet its the first of August.
* * *
Ted Knutsen and son Jack
drove out over the highway early
this month to celebrate the 75th
r anniversary of Ted’s Home town, j
I McIntosh, Minnesota. This was j
[ his first trip home in 31 years and ;
I the opportunity to visit three of
his sisters he hadn’t seen in 30
| years. Sunday June 15th was the
I big day and the Governor did an
nounce to a crowd of 15,000 that
there was a guest who had trav
eled from Alaska for the cele
bration. Ted and Jack are due
to return sometime this week.
it * 4
Mr, and Mrs. Vivian Morgan
and Mrs. George Handorf expect
to spend another week visiting
Mr. Morgans sister. Mrs. Evan
Jones. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs.
Jones were the first women to
live at Jonesville. Mr. Morgan
came up to help Evan Jones op
en the mine. Was surprised to 1
hear them say there were more j
people living at Jonesville in
those years than any time since. |
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moffitt
visited for a while in Wasilla on
Monday. They were just driving
around, decided to see what
would be at the end of a road
they hadn’t been on and it land
I ed them in Wasilla.
ARTIFICIAL BREEDING
OF COWS REPORTED
ON UPGRADE
The number of dairy cows bred
’ artifieally from sires that have
| demonstrated superior breeding
qualities keep rising each year,
with more than a fourth of U. S.
Dairy cows are so bred.
Over 60 million dairy cows
were bred artifieally in 1957, the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
reports. In Alaska, the University
of Alaska Extension Service re
ports that 1,200 cows were bred
artifieally last year. This repre
sents 56 per cent of the territory’s
total of 2,143 cows.
Latest reports show that the
j territory’s cow population is sit
uated as follows: Matanuska Val
! ley', 1,556; Tanana Valley, 189;
Anchorage area, 70; Kenai Pen
insula, 75; Kodiak and Aleutian
1 Islands, 43; and Southeast Alas
ka,, 210.
j Information about artificial
■ breeding services in Alaska may
be obtained from the district
agricultural agent or by writing
University of Alaska Extension
Service, information Office, Box
j B, College.
Moore's Garage
• AUTOMOTIVE AND TRACTOR REPAIR
AND REBUILD
• CRANKSHAFT 6RINUING
• PRECISION PIN FITTING
Phone PI4265 Palmer
We Are Loaded
with good buys on used
$ TRACTORS
% BINDERS
Q IHC 7 ft. Combine with grain tank
• SPRAY RIG
• No. 10 J. D. CHOPPERS
® No. 8 J. D. CHOPPERS
Also good buys on several demonstrators
Stop First
For Better Buys at
Brook's Equipment Co.
John Deere representative for the area
PHONE PI-2195 PALMER
Dinner here is a grand "vacation"
for Mom ... a special occasion for
the youngsters. Our menu has taste
treats for the whole family.
YOUR FAVORITE DRINKS BY AN EXPERT
MIXOLOGIST
You'll enjoy our courteous and efficient service
, . . the "extra" that makes our deliciuos
dishes taste even better!
There's sheer delight in every bite.
Alpine Inn
Phil & Jean O'Neill
Mile 61 .Glenn Hiway .Phone AL-2001
"The Stop That Always Satisfies"
Moose Creek Drive In
Mile 55V2 — Glenn Hi way
NOW OPEN
Featuring Delicious Hamburgers and Hoi Dogs
• MALTS • SOFT DRINKS • FLOATS • SUNDAES
• MILK SHAKES • ICE CREAM CONES
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m.-2 a.m. AMPLE PARKING SPACE
KATjE_WAPEL_Owner-OgerqforMM__|_M_BMM