Valley Lakes
To Get Additional
Fish Plantings
Rainbow trout fingerlings,
numbering 12.000, will be plant
ed this week in two lakes on the
Jesse Kepler property, accord
ing to Alex McRae, senior biolo
gist with the Alaska Department
of Fisheries. The lakes have been
rehabilitated this year prepara
tory to the plantings.
Before the end of the present
working season, approximately
30 lakes will have received plant
ings this year, McRae stated.
Some of these are experimental
plants, including one at Lake Lu
cille in Wasilla. The experimen
tal plants are made in an effort
to establish the survival rate of
a particular species in the lake. |
Cut throat, steel heads and rain- !
bows have been used in the ]
plants.
Rainbow trout measuring from
12 to 14 inches have been taken
out of Falk's Lake this summer.
These fish are results of a plant
ing conducted by the department
two seasons ago. This was the
first season the lake has been
open to fishing since the planting.
Other lakes planted during the
same period were Hidden Lake
and Frank and Jerry’s Lake. i
These, and Fire Lake which was i
planted last fall, were opened 1
for fishing this season.
Echo Lake which was rehabil
itated prior to a large planting
program, is expected to be open
ed for fishing during next year’s
season, McRae said.
All fish used in the plants are
products of the Fire Lake Hatch- I
ery.
Governor Proclaims
Visitors Association
Week September 19-25
Governor B. Frank Heintzle- |
man opened the Alaska Visitors
Association membership cam
paign by proclaiming the week
of September 19-25, Alaska Vis
itors Association week in the
Territory of Alaska.
In his official proclamation he
cited the importance of the tour
ist industry which is now recog
nized as the third ranking rev-^
HOMEMAKERS CLUB
1 NOTES |
Sourdough Club
The regular meeting of the
Sourdough Homemakers’ club
was held September 14 at the
home of Mrs. Bess Johns.
The following new officers
were elected: Mrs. Harriet Kep
ler, president; Mrs. Lila Newville,
vice-president: Mrs- Mary King,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Bess Johns, reporter.
The next regular meeting will !
be held October 12 at the home of j
Mrs. Mary King.
Butte Club
The Butte Homemakers’ club j
met September 16 at Butte Hall j
with Vi Sherman hostesses in
place of Dorothy Trudell.
Election of officers was held
with the following results: Agnes
Sandvik, president; Mary Frey,
vice-president; Vi Sherman, sec
retary-treasurer; Lila Newville,
reporter.
The next meeting will be held
October 21 at Butte Hall with
Diana McKechnie hostess.
A bake and apron sale will be j
held October 2 at the Co-Op store, j
Homesteaders Club
Members of the Homesteadersi
Homemakers’ club met on Sep
tember 8 at the home of Toots
Kezak. The annual election of of
ficers was conducted and the fol
lowing members elected to office:
Nadine Gabbett, president; Mary
Estep, vice-president; Lorraine
Johnson secretary, Midge Yerbick,
treasurer, Marie James, reporter.
A report of the Council meeting
was heard and discussion follow
ed. Ways and Means committee
reported on the Bazaar plans to
date.
Installation of officers will be
held on October 13 at Lorraine
Johnson’s home, with Jean O’- 1
Neill, past president conducting
the installation.
At the close of the meeting de
licious refreshments were served 1
by the hostess. ‘
enue producing business in Alas
ka.
The proclamation urged all Al
askans to support the Alaska Vis
itors Association program.
Millions Find Greyhound
FOR FUN-FILLED
TRIPS "OUTSIDE”
More and more Alaskans are discov
ering that Greyhound is the low-cost,
scenic, relaxing way to travel in the States, Canada or
Mexico. We do the driving—you do the sightseeing. You
travel in deep-cushioned comfort on convenient, well-timed
schedules. Your friendly Greyhound travel agent offers
you expert help in planning your trip.
SEE MORE-SAVE MORE
From Seattle one way
Chicago . . . $40.55*
San Diego . . 21.15
Miami .... 61.25*
[plus U.
*5dme fare applies
From Seattle one way
Salt Lake City $21.55
San Francisco. 15.15
Boston .... 57.50*
S. tax]
om Vancouver, B. C.
GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL
Missionary Couple
Married Here in
Evening Ceremony
On Friday evening, September
17 at 8 p.m. the United Protes
tant Church in Palmer was the
scene of a pretty fall wedding
when Miss Doris Knepp, daugh
ter of Mrs. Mary E. Knepp of Gil
bertsville, Pennsylvania, became
the bride of Private Lorenz Carl
son, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lor
er.z Carlson of Pomona, Califor
nia. Rev. John Gillespie, pastor
of the Anchorage Church of the
Open Door performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of chan
tilly lace with old-fashioned hoop
ed skirt, fitted bodice and chapel
sleeves. Her fingertip veil of ny
lon tulle was caught to a crown
like tiara of seed pearls. She wore
a single strand of pearls and car
ried a white Bible with white
glamellias and fuchsia.
Her attendants were Mrs. Edna
Hammon, matron-of-honor, who
was dressed in dusty rose irride
scent taffeta and carried a Bible
with pink glamellias and guchsia,
and Mrs. Helen Pearson, brides
maid, in peacock blue taffeta. She
also carried a Bible, with gold
Camellias and fuchsia. Little Paul
Hammon, Jr., as ring-bearer, pre
ceded Gloria Hollman, flower
girl, who was gowned in antique
gold taffeta and carried a basket
of pansies. In her hair she wore
sprays of golden-colored corian
der. Guy John, friend of the coup
le, gave the bride away.
Attendants for the bridegroom
were Paul Hammon, best man
and Donald Ladd. Wesley Lan
caster and Frank Randell served
as ushers.
During the organ prelude Lois
and Ruth Hammon, dressed in
aeacock blue and dusty rose taf- -
!eta, lighted candles in the
.vrought-iron candelabra, assist
ed by ushers Lancaster and Rand
ell. Duane Huntley, soloist, sang
;wo numbers prior to the bridal
aarty’s appearance. They were “A
Marriage Prayer”, and “O Fath
er, All Creating”. Mrs. Dale Bry- j
int played the Hammond organ.
officeequipment!
ACCOUNTING FORMS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Everything
for the Office
Expert Office
Machine Repairs
COMMERCIAL
STATIONERS
Reed Bldg.. Opp. Federal Bldg.
Dial 305IS—Anchorage. Alaska
Following the traditional “Brid
al Chorus’’ from Lohengrin, Mr.
Huntley sang another hymn pray
er, “The Voice that Breathed o’er
Eden that Earliest Wedding Day”.
At the close of the wedding vows
the couple knelt while the soloist
sang a prayer of consecration.
A reception was held immedi
ately following the service in the
church parlors. Mrs. Ethel Zinn
presided over the guest book
while Mrs. Wesley- Lancaster cut
the beautiful tiered cake. Mrs.
Donald Ladd and Mrs. Jesse
Mark poured punch and coffee.
The bride had been on the staff
at the Valley Christian Home for
Children near Wasilla this year.
She is a nurse, having received
her training at the Reading, Pen
nsylvania Hospital’s School of
Nursing. She also attended Em
maus Bible School in Chicago
before coming to Alaska to en
gage in missionary work.
The bridegroom was a volun
teer missionary worker at the
Lazy Mountain Childrens Home
since May of 1953, prior to his
induction into the U. S. Army last
month. He received his Bible
training at Prairie Bible Institute
in Three Hills, Alberta, Canada.
The couple plan to do missionary
work when Private Carlson has
completed his tour of duty with
the Army.
For her going-away outfit Mrs.
Carlson wore a brown suit with
yellow accessories. Following a
brief wedding trip, the couple will
be at^ome in Anchorage.
Anchorage Travel
Bureau
Lloyd C. Olsen, Owner, Mgr.
Authorized Agent for all
AIR — SHIP — RAIL — BUS
No extra charge for our
services
P. O. Box 1673 — Phone 23391
After October First
Due to increased costs
of operating under cold
weather conditions the
price of READY MIX
CONCRETE will advance
$5 per yard at Valley
Concrete Products Plant
after October 1st.
CLYDE, JIM and AL
Withey Plumbing & Heating
CRANE FIXTURES - DELCO HOME HEAT j
OIL RURNER SERVICE
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330 4TH AVE._DIAL 46481
The Frontiersman Classifieds Bring Results
SUNDAY — SEPTEMBER 26TH
10 A.M. Rally Day Program for the entire
Sunday School body and parents
11 A.M. Morning Worship
"The Crime of Being Young"
8 P-M. Singspiration Service at the Church
of God.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
Rev. Brian H. Cleworth, Pastor
-- '
r>r’rp fit
LINED JEANS
CORDUROY JACKETS
Togs 'n Seams
HAGEN BLDG.
PHONE 74
Tour Pharmacist
Vitally linked
for Health!
Be sure to nolice our displays . . .
they are filled with drugs you can rely on.
And. we constantly add new products
and pharmaceuticals. To KEEP YOU
TIP-TOP, we keep up with the times!
2 Registered Pharmacists on Duty
BERT’S DRUG STOKE
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COLEMAN SPACE HEATERS l
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with or without blowers |
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COLEMAN AUTOMATIC
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GRASSER'S
HARDWARE &
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My ENERGY-RICH
BREAD GETS YOU
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Donald Duck Bread is crammed
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