Daughter of Pioneer Family Weds
Here In Beautiful Ceremony Sunday
Young newly-wed couple here
this week are Mr. and Mrs. Nor
bert J. Chowaniec, who ex
changed their marriage vows last
Sunday morning in a beautiful
ceremony at St. Michael’s Cath
olic church. The bride is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Scheibl,
pioneer family of the Valley. The
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Chowaniec of Elma,
New York.
The double ring ceremony took
place at 10:30 o’clock Sunday
morning in the presence of many
friends and relatives. The Rev.
Father James P. Snead read the
nuptial mass which was preceded
£>y appropriate vocal selections
by Paul Martin. Mrs. Bernard
Bouwens, accompanist at the or
jgan, also played the wedding
marches.
A beautiful floral background
for the wedding was created with
huge baskets of white chrysan
themums on either side of the
-altar, which was also bedecked
with bouquets of pink pom-pom
-chrysanthemums. White satin
ribbons were caught to the pews
with greenery.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride was attended by
Miss Rose Marie Vickaryous. Al
lan Scheibl, brother of the bride,
-served as best man for the bride
groom.
The bride wore a white slipper
' Htin weding gown, which she had
resigned herself. It was fashioned
with a basque waist buttoned
■down the back with a deep yoke
of lace, long sleeves pointed at
the wrist and a chapel length
train. Her finger tip veil of illu
sion net was held in place by a
juliette cap of white satin. Her
bridal bouquet was of white pom
pom chrysanthemums and for her
'“something old” she wore a neck
lace that was brought here from
the Holy Land. The necklace be
longs to her sister, Mrs. Claude
Harter.
Miss Vickaryous was gowned
in blue satin with a floral halo in
her hair and a bouquet to match
thait of the bride.
At 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon
35 guests gathered at the home of
the bride’s parents to honor the
young couple at a reception. Miss
Ruth Kurtz presided at the three
tier weding cake that centered
the bridal table.
The bride was lived in the Val
ley most of her life as her parents
came here as original colonists
when she was a small child. She
attended school at Palmer.
The bridegroom first came to
Alaska when he was stationed at
Elmendorf Air Base. He returned
here this March after being dis
charged in the states. He is now
employed at the Matanuska
Electric Association.
The young couple are now at
home to their friends at their
home in Palmer.
Awards Made at Annual
Bazaar Are Announced
Recipients of prizes at the an
nual Catholic Bazaar held last
Saturday at the high school au
ditorium were announced here
this week. Howard Hansen of
Palmer was awarded a 16 mm.
Filmo Bell & Howell movie cam
era, which v.as the first prize.
Second prize of a Tudor plate
silverware set consisting of 63
pieces and including a dining
room stand went to Mrs. Bob
Totten of Palmer; third prize of
an electric toaster went to Mrs.
M. Silvers of Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J.
The fourth prize of a rayon-satin
comforter went to the Providence
hospital at Anchorage.
Members of the St. Michael’s
altar and Rosary Society, which
Sponsored the bazaaar, said that
the annual event was considered
most successful this year. Appre
ciation was extended to Palmer
merchants contributing items for
awards made at the bazaar. They
included the North Palmer Store,
Hotel Coffee Shop, Matanuska
Hotel, Sourdough Club, Betty’s
Shop, Clara’s Variety, Valley the
atre, Graham’s Service station,
Hartley’s garage, Brown’s Clean
ers, Valley Grocery, Washeteria,
Valley Cleaners.
— k. ~
!
AND WE REALLY MEAN IT
i
!
When we hand you your check with our 'Thank You" on it,
vwe really mean what it says. We appreciate your patronage
and do our best to show it by serving you food that is always
fresh ... always delicious. Be sure to drop in and dine with
again soon.
Try Our Home-Made Pies and Cakes
CHARLIES BAR-B-Q
Clarence Clawson, Cfcef Palmer, Alaska
Keep Old Mai Winter Out!
* 4 Types Weather Stripping
* New Shipment Airtight Heaters
13 sizes
* Coleman Healers
CBASSER'S
HARDWARE &
SPORTING GOODS
Committee Elected
(Continued from Page 1)
to the present supply of about 150
gallons of water per minute.
Roughly, the present Co-Op sup
ply is about 200,000 gallons of
water per day. The Co-Op’s needs
are estimated at about 100,000
gallons of water per day, Mr.
Rasmussen explained. Exclusive
of the Co-Op’s needs, it is also
supplying about 200 water users
here, he added. There are two
reasons for the decreased water
supply. One is that there was
only one-half the normal rainfall
here this year and the other is
that the demands have constantly
increased, Mr. Rasmussen stated.
Tells Co-Op Plan
“It appears to us from what we
have figured so far that for prob
ably $50,000 we could increase
the water supply to where we
wouldn’t have to worrv for the
next 10 or 15 years agoin. If you
want to go ahead with that proj
ect then we would be willing to
work with you on that but we
cannot finance it without your
support,” Mr. Rasmussen said. He
aded that the Co-Op also has
considerable data on the water
supply, which it will make avail
able in working with the commit
tee on determining what is the
most feasible solution to the
water question here, both from
an emergency and long - range j
standpoint.
The meeting Wednesday was
called to order by Miss Louise
Kellogg, Health Council presi
dent, and later taken over by Dr.
Mick, elected temporary chair
man. A vote of thanks was ex
tended to Miss Kellogg by all j
those present for her assistance j
in the present emergency.
Pre-Fabricated
(Continued from Page 1)
Rehabilitation Corporation, locat
ed between the Palmer library
and the Church of God. They
should be ready for occupancy
within two weeks, Eklutna Prot
est officials stated, as it will prob
ably take that long for water and
sewage connections to be made.
S.S. Denali, Nov. 30
Cordova Wrangel
Juneau Ketchikan
Petersburg Seattle
S.S. Baranof, Dec. 7
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
S.S. Denali, Dec. 14
Valdez Wrangel
Juneau Ketchikan
Petersburg Seattle
S.S. Baranof, Dec. 21
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
FREQUENT FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
A FREIGHTER.November 30
T. J. MALONEY, Agent, Anchorage, Dial 22001
Office in Westward Hotel
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Items You Use Every Day
Brought to You at a Saving at
KOSLOSKY’S
FRESH PRODUCE
X-************^**************^
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Jonathan
APPLES
Lb.
23c
$8.49 box
Emperor
CRAPES
Lb.
25c
Darigold
MILK
Tall I R|i
Cans ■ WW
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
2 f°r 29c
Belmont
Towels
Roll
19c
Palmolive
SOAP
2 (»r 19c
JELLO Any
Flavor
for
19c
Local
TURNIPS.■* 8c
Hubbard
SQUASH.■ 15c
Happy Home
PEAS.X„; 19c
$4.25 case
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 12c
BISOUICK o2° 29c
Nalley's ^
POTATO CHIPS . . ,^can 59c
CUICI Fudge or QQa
OwiEL Frosting Mix.
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ONE STOP SHOP AT
Koslosky’s store
Make your shopping a pleasure where courtesy, quality, and prices
are blended to give you more for your money!
You can find gifts for every member of the family. We invite you
to check our selection of merchandise when looking for ideas as to
what you want to give your friends and relatives.
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