Vol» 4
Sep b e: no or 12,1941 Palmer, Alaska
No. 36
R.U.A. TT0TT3S
St airing for the R. \. \. line
has boon completed in the T^u‘'te
Section this week and wire strung
on the linos running north from
Palmer. Poles are being set south
of town, most of the holes having
boon dug.
Materials
plotion of the
anuska and the
boon shipped,
vise received
required for com
1 in., between J.'at
Knik river have
aecorain0 to ad
from Seattle.
n T T T T'TD *'rr"'TV' T * rrt
x -AL.j-. 1 L.L..\rt < ujuj-i'lu
Sunday evening; Sentember. 7,
Mardic baric Miller, daughter, of
’ r. ard Mrs. Neil Miller of Palmer,
bee- ■ o the bride of James bo>->a.
Tealc, son of Mrs. Lillian Tcale
of Springfie1d, Illinois.
The ceromony took pla.ee in
the candlelightcd chapel of the
United Protestant Church. Pall
flowers and leaves agr lust the
polished ?.ogs of the church in
terior furnjshod a simple ouiot
setting,
'' Liobos traumc," by Lisr t,
was followed by a vocal solo, "I
Love You Truly1', sung by hr. Yarry
Wimmer.
The groom and his attendant,
Paul Dumas took their places at
the’altar to tho strains of "The
Bridal Chorus", fron Lohengrin,
whore th y were join d ' y the
bride entering on the arm of her
father, preceded by her sister
Jane’ll as brid smaid.
The bride wore a suit of
dark croon with brown accessories,
the bridesmaid’s ensemble was in
two tones of brown.
The wedding’ring, a thin nar
row band of gold, was first used
in the Toalo family at the mar
riage of the groom's great
grandparents in 1854. It was made
from a single nuggot, and was
brought from England for the oc
casion.
(Con't on Page 5)
OFF TO SCHOOL
Several young men and women
of Palmer and vicinity ha e left
or will soon be leaving for their
respective colleges.
Leonard hoffitt, Dorothy
Vasanoja, Patty Hemwer, Helen
Arndt, Sleanore Ingdahl, lob
Klem, and J'r. and I'rs, James Toale
have chosen Fairbanks. Ina Belle
Irwin left last week for nastings
: ebraska and Jack Sheoly will
attend the University of Southern
California.
u a At; • trv, t? <\ nr a t77
After spending three months
visiting relatives and friends
in Michigan, Few York and v/is
consin, Dorothy LaPointe return
ed to the hatanuska Valley Wednes
day evening.
Dorothy had planned to at
tend a business college in De
Lroit, but after having li'rcd
six years in this country found
Alaska too attractive to spend
time anywhere else. She ’.fill
take a Fost Graduate course in
■Palmer High School.
4-II BAI’QinT
The first 4—II club banquet
to bo held in the Itatanuska Val
ley is planned for- Saturday
ov :ning at 7;00 o'clod" in the
Lounge for the Leaders, 4-H
members who complete their pro
jects, an d others who have
cooperated to make this program
possible. All 4—II members who
do not have their record’ books
in, please get then to your local
loaders at once so that it will
be possible for them to notify
the Extension office or the com
mittee in charge of the banquet.
Polks who carry chips on
their shoulders are almost al
ways wooden-headed.