MYRTLE CRISS,
R. BRUCE GRAHAM
WED ON SEPT. 18
The home of Mrs. Alva Saxton
was the scene of the evening
wedding of Myrtle Criss of Seat
tle, Washington and R. Bruce
^ora!?» m I>almer on September
18. Mrs. Saxton, U. S. Commis
sioner, performed the single ring
ceremony at 8 p,m. William
Bouwens, close friend of the
couple, gave the bride in mar
riage.
Mrs. Graham chose a knit
dress of dusty rose with which
she wore a matching hat. Her
only attendant was Mrs. Laura
Mommsen of Wasilla. Her hus
band, Ted Mommsen, was best
man.
Foilow'ing the ceremony the
couple was honored at a recep
tion held at Moose hall. Mrs.
Evelyn Bush presided at the
guest book.
The couple are now at home
in Palmer.
LUTHERAN MISSION WEEK
September % - October 5
GUEST SPEAKER, Chaplain Norman Falkers
MONDAY WEDNESDAY
Is Your Faith Adequate? A More Adequate Faith
Rev. Norman Kalkers Rev. Norman Falkers
TUESDAY THURSDAY
Is Your God Adequate? Your Adequate God
Rev. J. Einar Bach Rev. J. Einar Bach
FRIDAY
A More Adequate Life
Rev. Norman Falkers
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services 8 P.M. Each Evening
EXPERT
AUTO AND TRACTOR REPAIRS
Specialists cn Automatic Transmissions
Front End Alignment
Body Work - Complete Paint Job
All Work Guaranteed
WAYNE GIBSON — Shop Manager
FRANK WILKINSON — Mechanic
Anderson-Smith Equip.
Phone 2071
COURT NEWS
Commissioner’s Court
Joseph W. Griffin pleaded
guilty to a charge of ncg'igent
driving on Aug. 6 when he ap
peared in Court Aug. 18. He was
found guilty and fined $40 and
had his driver’s license revoked
for 15 days.
Alton L. Booth was fined $100
Aug. 31 when found guilty on a
negligent driving charge brought
on Aug. 18 by the territorial po
lice. His driver’s license was re
voked for four days.
Michael J. O’Reilley entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of driv
ing under the influence of in
toxicating liquor, was found
guilty and fined $100 and had his
friving license revoked for six
months. He appeared in Court on
September 14, answering the
charge brought by territorial po
lice on September 9.
Two juveniles from Anchorage
appeared in Court as the result
of an accident on September 9.
The driver of the vehicle was
found guilty of a negligent driv
ing charge brought by territorial
police and fined $200 which was
suspended; was put on probation
for six months and had his driv
ers license revoked for six
months. The second youth was
charged with disorderly conduct
and was referred to the proba
tion officer for further valuation
as a juvenile officer by the
Court. Both entered pleas of
guilty to the charges brought by
territorial police.
Glen Sandvik entered a plea
of guilty to a charge of reckless
driving when he appeared in
Court September 12. He was fin
ed $100, with a stay of execution
until September 24 and had his
drivers license revoked for three
months. The charge was brought
by territorial police August 29.
IMPORTANT AIRMENS’
MEETING TONIGHT
All airmen of the area are re
minded of the meeting being
held this evening in the Co-Op
club room at 7:30 p.m. Special
business to be discussed at the
meeting will include the possible
leasing of the Palmer Airport
by the Association.
Guest speakers at the meeting
[ will be Jerry Hola, Merrill Field
manager and Don Gretzer, CAA
Lutheran Mission
To Open Sunday
With Singspirafion
The public is cordially invited
to attend any or all meetings to
be held at St. John’s Lutheran
Church during Lutheran Mis
sion Week which will open Sun
day evening at 8 p.m. with a
singspiration. The Rev. Norman
Falkers, chaplain from Elmen
dorf Air Force Base in Anchor
age will be guest speaker, alter
nating with the Rev. J. Einar
Bach, during the week long ser
vices. All services will begin at
8 p.m.
On Monday Rev. Falkers topic
will be “Is Your Faith Adt
quate?" The Rev. Bach will speak
on “Is Your God Adequate?” on
Tuesday evening. The following
evening Rev. Falker will talk
on “A More Adequate Faith”,
followed on Thursday by “Your
Adequate God”, delivered by
Rev. Bach. Friday evening’s topic
“A More Adequate Life” will be
presented by the Rev. Falkers.
Special music will be offered
during the services, including the
use of new hymn slides for group
singing. Mrs. Eleanor Brooks
and Miss Janice Bach will be or
ganists.
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR WILDLIFE FILM
SHOW OCTOBER 9
Tickets are available for the
special showing of Dr. C. C.
Bailey’s wildlife film which is
being sponsored by the Palmer
P-TA on October 9.
Those who have seen the film
have been delighted with the
movie which shows many of Al
aska’s game animals in their na
tive haunts. The 16mm film is in
color.
Proceeds from the film show
ing will go toward the P-TA’s
1956 57 project program. Tickets
may be obtained at Bettys’, the
Matanuska Valley Bank, Bert’s
Drug store, Ketchikan Spruce
Mills and the Co-Op business
office for $1.00.
The film showing is slated at
the Central School gymnasium.
However, if construction work is
not completed by that date the
film will be shown in the high
school cafeteria, and if neces
sary, will be shown a second time
to accommodate those who wish
to attend. A matinee showing is
planned for students.
[chief of aviation safety for this
division; both of Anchorage.
A round table discussion will
follow their presentations.
»EM-S ARRIVING
FOR ANNUAL BAZAAR
Items to be offered for sale at
>t. Michael’s annual bazaar are
beginning to arrive by the box
and members of the committee
report that there are a number
of varied gift items ideal for
Christmas gifts or other special
occasions. Dr. Richard Foley is
bazaar chairman this year, as
sisted by Lloyd Hanson.
Because current construction
work on the Central School gym
nasium will not be completed by
the bazaar date, it will not be
held in the school gym as pre
viously announced. The bazaar
will be held October 20, start
ing at 7:30 P. M. and running
until midnight, Dr. Foley said.
The place to be announced.
Four valuable prizes will be
awarded at midnight. They in
clude a Bell and Howell 16 nun
movie camera, wjui i 1.1* ltrua,
complete with leather carrying
case; Holmes and Edwards sil
verware service for six in a case;
a man's 17 jewel wrist watch; anti
a 100-percent wool luxury blan
ket.
Alaska’s Favorite Game will
be played throughout the eve
ning with hundeds of valuable
and practical prizes offered.
There will be booths where
handmade aprons and other
pieces of needlework may be pur
chased, also novelties, toys, the
ever-popular fish pond for the
youngsters, a refreshment booth*
and for the gals the jewelry
booth which will again this year
have hundreds of pieces of cos
tume jewelry. Admission will be
free and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
with
MOORE REGISTERS
REGISTER FORMS
AND ACCESSORIES
Moors Register* and Register Form*
assure reliable record*. One copy o# each
eet of ticket* may be automatically filed in the
register's locked compartment avoiding customer
misunderstanding and preventing lost copies.
Continuous, numerical filing simplifies dally audit.
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THE WEEKLY FRONTIERSMAN, VALLEY
REPRESENTATIVE
7
PUROLA
Shortening 3 79c
YES MADAM, PURPLE
Plums Na. 303 4 95c
LIBBY'S, UNSWEETENED
Orange Juice “, 51c
AUNT JEMIMA, BUCKWHEAT
Pancake Flour 2T£. 39c
™ OG CABIN
Syrup
12 ox.
39c
ARMOUR’S LUNCHEON
Bologna
FRESH FROZEN
Side Pork
■b. 48c
ib. 45c
Special
Matanuska Maid
Cabbage
#C per tb.
Special
fi ?
-<y,’
EFFEGT3VE SEPT. 28, 23, & 3BT. I
rAVCRSTES FOR
TUXEDO, BLENDED
Tuna
1/2 $iZ2
5 hr *1
MARY ELLEN — 1 LB., 4 OZ
Strawberry Jam 63c
N.B.C. HONEY
Grahams 2 ,ks 67c
RITZ
Crackers
16 oz.
38c
2 POUND
Scone Mix JT 64c
M.V.F.
C.A.
CO-OP TRADING POST
“YOU GET THE
MOST AT
THE TRADIMG POST”