AMU Announces
Musical Series
Alaska Methodist University
will present its first complete
concert series during the year
of 19G2-1963, according to Dr
Murray North, Associate Pro
fessor of Music. The series tc
be known as the Collegiun
Musicum will consist of eighl
concerts, presenting orchestral
chorale, chamber music and in
dividual soloists, and will b<
presented in the Sydney Laur
ence Auditorium. Season tick
ets will be available to the pub
lie.
The first concert will be belt
on October 5, featuring a join
concert by Bettie McDonald
soprano, and Michi North
pianist. On November 8 th<
University Chamber Orchestr;
will give its first concert o
the season. On November 2!
the University Chorale wil
present its annual Christma
Concert, and on January 17 th<
University Instrumental En
semb'e will present the firs
chamber music program
MISGUIDED
Some folks spend the firs
half of their lives in such a wa;
as to make the last half miser
able.
| GRAVELY
iTRACTORS
Powers Over 30
Different Tools
> For small farms &
> gardens
<; All Gear Drive —
Easy to Handle
Demonstrations every
Saturday and Sunday
FLOYD MILLER
Dealer
Fishook Road
I
Shannon Mick, J. Carpenter
Marry in Afternoon Riles
Miss Shannon Rhu Mick,
daughter of Dr and Mrs. Allan
H, Mick of Palmer, became the
bride of Mr. James Ray Car
penter. son of Mrs Jessis Car
penter of Anchorage and the
late Mr. Carpenter, in after
noon rites performed June " in
United Protestant Church hy
Reverend Paul Mover.
The couple exchanged vows
in a double ring ceremony be
fore an altar festooned with I
greens and Alaska May blos
soms and flanked with baskets
of white chrysanthemums and
[ pink gladioli. The bride was
given in marriage by her
father.
Miss Connie Walters of An
; chorage sang the traditional
i “Because" and “The Lord’s
f Prayer. David Martin was at
l the organ.
I The bride wore a long-sleev
5 ed ballerina length white taf
' feta gown with scalloped, lace-.
' accented neckline. The prin
1 cess lines were simulated by
unpressed pleats of the full
skirt from the waistline bodice.
Her i bow-length veil was at
tached to a pearl and lace;
t tiara. She carried a bouquet of
r pink and white Esther Reid
■ daisies.
Her attendants, the Misses
; Marjorie Schreiber. Linda'
! Cope, and Kerry Mick (younger I
I sister of the bride) wore match
f ing street-length cotton sheer.
! dresses of lilac, pink, and blue.
’ with picture hats They carried
! pink and white Esther Re d
daisies on muffs.
The former Miss Mick made
her gown and that of her sister,
and her other two attendants,
both Palmer High School
friends, also made their dress
es Their hats were fashioned
bv the bride's mother.
Best man for the groom was
Paul Lotello. and ushers were
Colin Mick, brother of the
bride, and Michael Heed.
A reception followed the
ceremony in the bride's home,
when the pink and white flor
al color scheme was repeated at
the n- option table. A white
lace cloth, made by the bride’s
grandmother as a gift to the
bride's mother at her marriage,
was set off by an undercloth
of pink Pink roses cascaded
from white wedding bells atop
the four-tiered cake, made by
Mrs. William Hoskins, a friend
of the bride since she came to
the Valley in 1948 at the age of
five.
Assisting were Mrs. Charles
Wilson. Miss V. Louise Kellogg,
Mrs. W. B Oliver, and Mrs.
John D. Shaw. Miss Lila Ann
Woods was in charge of the
guest book. The Misses Carol
Wilson and Carol Hartung also
assisted with the reception and
with the gifts.
The new Mrs. Carpenter is a
1961 graduate of Palmer High
School and has completed her
freshman year at Alaska Meth
odist University. The groom is
a graduate of Anchorage High
School.
The bride's going away out
fit was an aqua knit suit with
white accessi i ics. After a short
honeymoon at Big Lake, the
couple will drive to northern
California, where they both
plan to resume their schooling.
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD PUBLISHES
OPENINGS FOR CAREER POSITIONS
The Joint Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners. An
chorage, Alaska has announced
examinations for career-condi
tional appointments to the posi
tion of:
MACHINIST (Shop). W-ll.
S i .09 per hour to start
WELDER (Combination), W
10 and 11. S3 94 and $4.09
per hour starting salary
BODY AND FENDER RE
FAIRER
'■ -x- -* * -x- * * * * * -x-x- * * * * * * -x- * -x
REWARD
$5.00 FOR INFORMATION LEADING
TO ACQUISITION OF A
KNIK BINGLE, WRITE
JOE GRUSEY
Box 245
Anchorage
f-if-if-if-if ■X'-if'if'if'if-if'if-if-if-if-if-if-if-if
y**********************
Automotive. VV-10. $3.94 j
per hour starting salary
Engineering Equipment.
W-ll. S4.09 per hour to
start
SHEETMETAL WORKER.
VV-10. $3.94 per hour to j
start
SIGN PAINTER. W-9. $3.79
per hour to start
RADIO OPERATOR, GS-5.
$4345.00 per annum plus
25% COLA
RADIO OPERATION SU
PERVISOR. GS-7, $5355
per annum plus 25% Cost
of Living Allowance
All applicants must be at
least 18 years of age. There is
no maximum age limit.
Additional information on
these examinations may be ob
tained at any post office or the I
Joint Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners. Pouch 9. An
chorage. Alaska, offices in Al- -
aska Native Health Service *
Hospital. 3d and Gambell.
What’s so different about the tomato?
It’s just about the only thing in the
kitchen garden that still needs to be
canned with the old-fashioned hot pack,
cold pack drudgery. Most other fruits
and vegetables can be put up by easy
pack—simply washed and frozen. An elec
tric freezer will keep summer freshness
and flavor on your table the year ’round.
An electric freezer means economy (stock
up when things are in season) . . . con
venience (less trips to the store) . . . variety
(ice cream and other treats can be served
anytime).
See your appliance dealer
soon. Put up the modern,
electric freezer way.
o! modem living
© NRECA
MATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASSN.
I
People, Spots In The News
WELL NAMED is Janet Champion, at 16
a bright star in professional ice skating.
She’s been
skating since
3, “with the
show’.’ for
seven years.
SIGHT AM) SOUND tell state
of Jackie Walker’s heart via
battery-powered medical . sys
tem devised by NCG division of
Chemetron Corp. It beeps or
MOSCOW’S ideas for
toys take space-inspired
shape, as these cosmo
nauts and their “vostok”
indicate
CANNONS? Nope, „ A automobile wheels stacked at
Leavenworth, Kas. and prettily mantled by snow.
•REE-LCADER PUMP PRIMING
The glib talker who wants U The strong can help the weak
hare the wealth seldom men-1 only by making them strong
ions sharing the responsibility. 1 enough to help themselves.
Read and USE CLASSIFIED ADS!
Palmer
Laundry (enter
CENTER THEATRE BUILDING
Will Be Closed from
June 9 through 15
BERT DUFF
IS NOW AT THE
CO-OP GARAGE
for the finest in
T r uck-T racfor
Aulomolive and
Automatic
Transmission Repair
See Us
STATISTICS
During the past month the
following births were recorded
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
in Palmer:
ECKMAN. Stanley LeRoy,
first child of Mr. and Mrs. Le
Roy Eckman, born April 30,
weighing seven pounds, four
ounces.
HAVEMEISTER, Todd Ar
nold, born May 4, weighing
seven pounds, five ounces.
Todd is the first child of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Havemeister.
LOBERG. Danny Eric, fifth
child of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lo
berg, born May 8 and weighing
seven pounds, five ounces.
PELLETIER, Maurice Ray
mond, Jr., born to Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Pelletier on May
10. weighing eight pounds.
Maurice Jr. joins six brothers
and sisters.
BUNKER, Sherry, May, was
born May 11. Her parents are
! Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Bunk
i er, who are welcoming their
first child. She weighed 9
pounds and seven ounces at
birth.
WEGNER, Todd Dona von,
born May 25 and weighing
seven pounds, twelve ounces,
is the first child of Mr. and Mrs.
Donavon E. Wegner.
MEEHAN, Lenora Anne, is
the third child of Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Meehan. She was born
May 26, weighing four pounds
and six ounces.
KINCAID. Brian Douglas,
was born May 26 and weighed
seven pounds, thirteen ounces
at birth. He is the fifth child of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kin
caid.
ROBINSON. Brent Sheldon,
| horn May 29 and weighing six
pounds, eight ounces, is the
; second child of Mr. and Mrs.
j Charles Robinson.
JOHNSON, Lawrence Way
ne, born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnson on May 31, weighed
five pounds, fifteen ounces. He
joins three other children.
Savings Bond
Sales Grow
-
“U. S. Savings Bonds sales in
Alaska for the month of April
amounted to $441,475 as com
pared with $351,512 for the
same month a year ago,” Har
old R. Stone of San Francisco,
western regional director for
the U. S. Savings Bonds pro
gram, announced here today.
“Bond sales in Alaska for the
first four months of this year
also show a steady increase,”
Stone continued.
“Total sales of both Series
E and Series H Bonds for the
January through April period
of this year reached $1,514,221
as compared with $1,207,364 for
the same period a year ago.”
Stone pointed out that “U. S.
Savings Bonds are important in
providing means for our na
tion’s defense and for helping
stabilize our economy. Each
person who buys a bond con
tributes towards strengthening
his country,” he concluded.
GREENER PASTURE
The road to ruin is loaded
with people who thought the
other fellow’s job was a snap.
Too jet every record you need.. i
■ p to four copies in one writing
with a Moore Register end Moore
Continuous Register forms.
No faster method of preparing
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A form to meet
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Continuous, multiple
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for control'
May we demonstrate!
WEEKLY
FRONTIERSMAN