Page 6 — The Frontiersmar
^Thursday March 22, 1?6*
EACKSTAGfc WORK
JCOR MINSTREL SHOW.
REARS COMPLETION
Emil Ga-'sehow and hi<
crew have about wrapped ur
the staging for this year’s Ki
whnis minstrel show, accord
ing to H. J. Hodgsdon, co-di
rector. 1
"Ganschow has done his
usual first-class job," Hodgs
don said. "Hand painted
backdrops will be featured
with side curtains of blue
ar.u guic. a v4„ a conversion
to a "fallout shelter" occurs
between the first and sec
ond acts. This, coupled with
Very colorful lighting and
(Costuming planned for the
show, will present a partic
ularly colorful spectacular
that you won't want to miss."
he added.
A professional sound system,
witty four scientifically placed
leakers, will assure that
t-Tery word will be heard in
<f%'cry seat in the house, the
cprector added.
*r*r>
By M idrod Bryanl
A '-cry interesting and er
lightening talk was given b
! Lew Hanks of Palmer at th
; civil defense meeting held a
| the Big Lake Junction Churcl
on Sunday. Bulletins on th
■I subject, dealing with fallou
i and fallout shelters were hand
led out and extra copies ma;
! ?e picked up at the Bryan
! residence.
*
The Homestead Club met a'
.! Mrs. Robert Vroman’s home
Guest Hyrtle Bang gave a tall;
on “Food For You”, with cm
| phasis on the use of essentia!
foods in meal planning. Up-to
[ date bulletins on nutrition
value and weight were handed
out. Barbara Glaser was elect
ed vice-president and a rum
mage sale was discussed. The
next meeting will be held
April 11 at the Glaser home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss
1 drove to Homer on a combin
r<-<<
- ed pleasure and business trip.
v i » * *
Everyone attending had ,
1 very nice time at the danci
’ held at the Willow Commun
ity hall 01 St. Patrick's Day.
A wedding took place in An
; chorage March 16 betweer
Cora DeVaul and Michael E
Palmquist. The young couple
is making their new home ir
a nouse trailer on Hie Palm
quist homestead at Houston
1 Many neighbors and friends
; gathered for a social occasion
; in the area on Saturday eve
| ning.
Mrs. James Hulbert
New P.T.A. President
Mrs. James (Francis) Hul
bert was elected president of
the Palmer P.T.A. at a meet
ing held March 20. Named to
serve with her during the
coming year were Dr. Sam
Reiger, vice-president; Carol
Dubay, secretary; and Mrs.
Charles Marsh, treasurer.
Mrs. Ed Smith was present
ed a life membership from the
Palmer PTA unit. The presen
tation was made by William
T. Zahradnicek, superintend
ent of schools.
ALPINE CIVIC
CLUB
Bingo
MARCH 23, 1962
8:00 P.M.
I
CASH PRIZES t
v*********************;
| NEW METHOD *
CLEANERS
% Quality & Service
*
*
THE MAGIC
OF STA-NU
1
2 for
On Certain Items
at
BROWN'S
CLEANERS
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
¥
A
A
* I
CASH & CARRY
Phone PI 5-2520
* 1
* I
*
*
*
*
A
y*-K-X-*-5HHt******4Hf-****-)He-'?:
<'V*VV <<A***-**.-****•< o < « <
%> ^
THE
New York
KEEP
an EYE
OPEN for
STEAK
DINNER
Saturday, March 24
From 6:30 P.M. ON
ELKS CLUB
Elks and Their Guests
.4 — Now you can protect your home and
- <* loved ones from vandalism and moles
< ,* tat ion for just a few cents a day.
<• — That’s right — for just a few cents
* a day we will install and maintain a
■ * modem, efficient street light in front of
# your home — or alongside the garage
— or in the backyard. The unit is com
Vplete with photo-electric cell which
K
turns it on as darkness approaches and
turns it oil next morning — entirely
automatically. Light up those dark,
“Danger Zones” — add prestige and
night-time beauty to your home — dis
pel that “creepy” feeling when you or
your family arrive home after dark.
Ask about “Security Lighting” today.
> Malanuska
ttedrie Assn
s
"I am interested in your Security Lighting Pro
gram and would like to have a representative
coll on me.” t
NAME__
ADDRE5S_
CUT OUT AtTO MAM.
ALAN MCGi! TAKE'
tiCVICE SKI RAGE
While their senior cop iter
parts were setti^tr roerrds a
Arctic Valley . . t.
1 areas this past week-end
11 young skiers, all with an ev<
! to the day when they will bt
competing in the big races
participated in a novice sk
race held at Independence Sk
area under the sponsorship ol
the Matanuska Ski Club.
Alan Moor, for the second
time this year took first place
a. the downhill slalom, with
the time of 30 seconds. In sec
ond place was K. C. Hooks,
with 34 seconds, followed by
Mike Reiger, 36 seconds; Bob
Bush 38 seconds; and Ronny
Goodwin, 66 seconds. Nancy
Woods, racing in the boys di
vision, completed the course in
40 seconds. Of interest to
skiers was an attempt by one
of the race officials to better
young Moor’s time through the
course—ho was clocked at 32
seconds.
Some of the young skiers
participating in the race are
skiing for the first time this
year. The active skiing pro
gram for youngsters of the
valley area, is being made pos
sible through the cooperation
of the Palmer school system,
the Ski Club. Ski Patrol and
management of Independence!
Ski area. It i.; hoped that the I
interest shown in skiing this
jyear will cont nue in the fu- i
ture to enable young skiers;
from the valley area to be- j
come competent enough to
compete in races held through- j
out the State. State winners!
| are sent to National races each !
;year and from the Nationals
come the Olympic material, so
sadly needed b> the United I
States.
Cultivate good manners—that
way you can sit and wait while
the loud-mouth gets the ser
vice.
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MATERwrTY^aak^^.iA^
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CoXuoIa/ 1 b+dL^aiu!
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P.S. ait at !
TRADING POST
DRY GOODS DEPT.
T
** mm*® .. m k ..a
7
J
(ENTER THEATER
SHOWPLACE OF PALMER PI 5-3966
Thurs.-Fri. 7:30 Nightly
"GOLIATH AND
The Dragon"
and
Randolph Scott
CINORASCOrf
COLOR
Sat. Matinee 2 P.M. only! ^
SUPPORT YOUR
KIDDIE SHOWS!
■■’Cwco/or'
m/Md^
Stallion
Saturday evening at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
THE BLARING WORLD OF A FABULOUS MUSIC MAN!
Mineos. .. .. Kohner Darren
_t phiup ». mum psooucno* ■ • couiiibu pictuks iuuse.
MiDNiGHT SHOW - SATURDAY, MARCH 24
CRACK IN THE MIRROR
Sun: 2 - 7:30 -Mon: 7:30: N. Wood—Academy Award Entry!
So much of so many of us are in it...
EUA KAZAN'S PRODUCTION OP
SPIfNDcft*
4Fe Gl»ASS
natauewooo
»«•*> MtaoouCMa
WARREN BEATTY
Coop" in an all time great: Tues.-Wed. 7:30 P.M
\ BRIGHT £i!AF % vam.
»»»»>»»> »»v> >» ►» >>>>>>>->>>>>> j. > > &
1
ltL»Hf dtawpr^fv smaiuaj I
r ainier Kesident
i iaLe» wash. Bride
In a double-ring ceremonj
performed March 8 in the Sil
erdale Lutheran Church in
Bremerton, Washington, Miss
Cheryl Gail Whitaker, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris J.
Whitaker of Bremerton be
came the bride of Allyn Gale
Wilson, son ^f State Agr'cul
j ture Director and Mrs. James
| W. Wilson of Palmer. The can
I dlelight ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Carl K.
Randoy. Mrs. Mary Sullivan,
soloist, sang three numbers, ‘■‘I
Love You Truly,” ‘The Wed
ding Prayer” and “Through
the Years.”
For her wedding the bride
chose traditional white satin
for her floor-length gown.
White lace was used to fashion
the full-length sleeves and
neckband. Her waist-length
veil was held in place by a
pearl tiarra and she carried a
white Bible and orchid.
Miss Sandra Whitaker, sister
of the bride, was maid-of-hon
or and wore a sheath style
dress, fashioned of pink satin.
She carried a hand bouquet of
white and yellow blossoms.
The bride’s mother wore a
sheath dress fashioned of kelly
green satin. The bridegroom’s j
mother was unable to attend
the ceremony.
John J. Mosley was best
man for the bridegroom and
ushers were Stanley Koskey
and Wayne Brumm.
Following the wedding cere
mony a reception was held by
the bride’s parents in her
grandmother's home. Guests
were present from Oregon,
Washington, Alaska and Cali
fornia. ihe guest book was
presided over by Mrs. Stanley
oskey.
The bride, who with her
parents returned to Bremerton
i i January of this year, was a
former Palmer resident. She
attended schools in Oakridge,
Oregon before coming to Pal
mer.
The bridegroom came to
Palmer in 1948 with his par
ents. He is a graduate of Pal
mer High School and attended
the University of Alaska. He
is currently a member of the
U. S. Army and attending Air
craft Power Training Repair
School at Fort Eustis, Virginia.
Following the reception the
couple left for a wedding trip
to Tacoma, Washington from
where they traveled to Vir
ginia. For her going-away en
semble Mrs. Wilson chose a
beige and white sheath style
dress with matching gloves,
shoes and purse and a white
hat.
School Dance Band
A Feature of
^Fallout Follies"
Members of the Palmer High
School dance band, under the
direction of Lee Plumbley,
will play at the Kiwanis Min
strel Show next Friday and
Saturday, March 30 and 31, ac
cording to Jim Wilson, co-di^
rector of the show.
The band will play the over
ture which precedes the show
and will present musical inter
ludes at each of the intermis
sions.
Members of the dance band
are Bill Combs, Carol Wilson.
Sandy King, Lila Hoskins and
Joanne Houston, saxes: Paul
Steiger and Harry Hartung,
trumpets: Fred Barnes, David
Konikson and Neil Bacon,
trombones: Donna Watts and
Doug Moore, clarinets; Rich
ard Washburn, baritone: David
Martin, piano; and Bill Pippel, !
Jrums.
NAME ARCHITECT
FOR PENNEY STORE
B. C. Hamilton of Anchor- !
age has been selected as archi
tect for the building which
will house J. C. Penny Com
pany's first Alaska department
store in Anchorage.
His appointment was an- i
nounced March 20 by E. L. K
Moore, Penney vice president j >
for real estate, who said con- }
struction of the building at the >
southwest corner of 5th Ave- ^
nue and D Street will start 1
early in April. At the same '
time, Moore disclosed the de- '
partment store chain has leas- '
ed the adjoining lot at 544 D '
Street,
i
Date or
is
SKATE
TIME
Oatine Is mors fun when you're rolle !
ikattng Here s all the ingredients for i I
!un-filled evening together . . . music i
augiuer anti wholesome recreation.
Thursdays: Adults only
7:30 - 10:30 p.m.
Fridays: 6 - 9 & 9 • 12
Saturdays: 1-4 p.m. Sc
6 - 9 p.m. Sc 9 . 12 p.m.
Sundays: 1 • 4 p,m. only
Palmer Skatelani
PUBLIC
INVITED:
> r j
Sunday, march 25^
i: CHICKEN ;
home made noodle
DINNER
>
I; ALPINE CIVIC :
HALL
:: 5 p.m. ;
Adults S1.50—Child. 50c
,, Sponsored by
7 ALPINE CIVIC CLUB
I
HOMEMAKERS
NEWS
Cheechako Club
Each member of the Chee
chako Homemakers Club is
digging out her favorite fam
ily recipes to be "hared with
the community at the Tasting
Tea to be held April 6 (Friday)
at Elks hall from 7:30 to 10
p.m. The food will be there to
be tasted a"d copies of the
recipes will be sold for 10 cents
each.
At the March meeting held
at Jerry Pazaruski’s, with Ar
leta O'Connor as co-hostess,
plans were formulated for the
Tasting Tea.
The community response last
year was so gratifying and so
many requests for a repeat
the club is happy to again
sponsor the event, hoping it
wdll continue as an annual
event. The April 3 meeting of
the club will be most informal,
at the home of Bernice Linn.
At this meeting plans will be
crystalized and last instruc
tions given. Each member is
reminded to take articles to
the meeting that have been
promised to the decorating
committee.
Butte Club
Members of the Butte Home
makers Club met March 15 at
the home of Ina McKinzie with
eight membes present.
Miss Myrtle Bang gave a
talk on “Food for You.” Roll
call was answered by each
member stating her food pro
blem. Most everyone decided
the biggest problem was to get
strength to push away from
the table.
Cards were sent to Lu Sand
vik and Isobell Quinn for vari
ous reasons.
The next meeting will be
at the home of Frances Hul
bert and the topic will be re
weaving patch.
3UIDE-POST
The man who has doubts
about anything should give his
conscience the benefit of the
doubt.
Mistakes are stumbling
blocks on the highway of life
—the go-getter takes a tumble
low and then, but gets up and
:ravels on.
j <
j L
j <
> <
United-&
OF OMAHA
MERRITT LONG
Box 773, Palmer \\
PI 5-4600
»->-•»■> > »»».> ».>->>->■>
> <
J <
Nature’s
gift to
us assures
you consistent
refreshment
pleasure
whenever you
enjoy Olympia.
It's the Water"
IWAIKWIM Cl.
•m *•«?