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ALASKA'S FIRST WALT
DISNEY FESTIVAL WEEK
Wasilla
News Notes
By Jane Browne
Miss Joan Gowan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gowan
of Philo, California, and Rich
ard L. Warsing, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd War.sing of
Wasilla exchanged wedding
vows Tue day May 14, 1963 at
St. Michael's Church in Pal
mer Father Nugent officiated.
1 David Marlin played tradition
| al music at the church organ.
1 he bride's gown was of ny
lon net over and the bo
i dice was trimmed with sequins.
| The long sleeves were of lace,
j Her waist length veil fell from
a tiara of rhinestones and she
carried an orchid muff.
Mrs. Janoil Roberts was the
matron of honor and wore a
blue lace sheath with satin
overskirt and white accessories.
The bridesmaid was Sandra
Minnick. She wore a pastel
green street length dress with
white accessories. Both carried
carnation muffs.
The groom’s attendant was
Jim Byers of Wasilla. Ushers
were Neil Browne III and John
Minnick of Wasilla.
The groom’s mother wore a
beige suit with white accessor
ies and she wore an orchid
corsage.
Mr. Warsing is employed at
Clear, Alaska for R.C.A. and
they will make their home in
Nenana.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lorenger
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, stopped
by to visit an old friend and
neighbor of 1939, Lisle H. An
drew, homesteader on Schrock
Road. The Lorenger’s are mak
ing a tour of Alaska and stop
ped by for lunch before going
on to Anchorage and points
south on their six week vaca
tion.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Betts,
the former Betty Farrell, are at
home following their wedding
last Saturday, May 18, and a
short trip south. Their witness
es were close friends, Mrs. Nor
VALLEY
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Phone PI 54848
SPECIAL
COLORED
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of American Standard fix
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Free Plumbing and
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MAC’S
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PI 5-4393
BONUS FEATURE
BY POPULAR DEMAND
"Five Pennies"
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THURSDAY & FRIDAY
7:30 P. M. EACH NITE
Center Theatre
PALMER
1_n_-rj-|nn-|_anrrrri.... ««««>.
rna Rice and Richard Harris of
j Wasilla.
* * *
The Wasilla teachers have!
scattered since last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones are
visit in a in the south 48 for sev
eral weeks and plan to return
i to att> nd summer sessions at
the I'niversity of Alaska. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Turner are on
their way via the highway to j
visit family in Michigan and!
! Ohio. Mrs. Turner and the chil
dren plan to be gone most of
tin summer. Mr. Jerry Hend
rickson is employed at the Ex
periment Station for the sum
mer and Mr. Jess Baker plans
to be in Anchorage. Miss Ros
! aiie Tyler plans to spend the
I summer in the south 48 but will
return for the 1963-84 school
term. Mr. Milton Wetherington
will be employed in the engin
eering section of the Division
of Highways this summer.
Mrs. C. F. “Bobbi" Ricker
is spending two weeks visiting i
her mother in Pasadena, Cali-1
fornia. She expects to return i
next week and will be back at!
her desk in the Frontiersman
otfice then.
f Mr. Oscar Tryck has moved
back to his home in Wasilla
for the summer and just in time
to take care of “Shorty” Gus
tafson who is recuperating at
Oscar’s following surgery in
Palmer last week.
CORRAL POOCHES FOR
SPORTS CAR RACES
Dog lovers of the Palmer area
are asked to keep their pets
confined on Saturday and Sun
day, May 26 and 26, during the
sports car racing hours, police
chief Louis Bencardino said
this week.
Dogs on the track will create
hazards for drivers and spec
tators, to say nothing of harm
ful side-effects for the dog, the
chief warned.
PERSEVERENCE
Mistakes are stumbling blocks
on the highway of life — many
stumble, but success comes to
those who get up and travel on.
>'
News From—
Sutton-Eska-Alpine
By Sally Norris
Mr. and Mrs. Max Spencer of
Anchorage visited with friends
at Sutton on May 19
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bersaw
left on May 16 for Minnesota
to attend the funer.i of Mrs.
Bersaw’s father.
Mr. and Mrs, Wo Harle
and children, Shawnee and
Shane, of Anchora: visited
with friends in iv.rncr and
spent Saturday nit ,t at the
home of Mr. and Mi Andy
Morris and family.
Dolores Cottrell and her son,
Jackie, spent Monday in Anch
orage.
Mrs. Hugh Mathi i.p, and
■hildren spent all da; Saturday
in Anchorage.
Leslie Hermon of Anchorage
■ipent the weekend with Jimmy
Morris.
Mrs. Barbara Fisher and son
Brad and Mrs. Virginia Norris
spent Monday in Anchorage.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Norris
spent Wednesday of last week
n Anchorage.
POINT OF VIEW
Practical parents find it hard
to believe all the things they
?xpect their children to.
Legal Notice
JNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo
va Building, 6th and Cordova. Anch
orage, Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Robert N
3ayes has made application for a Trade
ind Manufacturing Site under the Act
>f May 14. 1896 (30 Stat. 413; 48 U S C.,
»ec. 461) identified by Anchorage Serial
dumber 028961 for a tract of land des
cribed as
Lot 2. U. S Survey No. 3483, situated
on the Southwesterly shore of Lake
Louise, containing 8.91 acres.
Any person, corporation, or associa
:ion having or asserting any adverse
nterest in or claim to the tract of land
jr any part thereof may file in the An
chorage Land Office their objections to
:he issuance of patent during the period
>f publication or within 30 days there
after. Objections must be filed under
aath, setting forth the nature and ex
tent of the adverse claim: and the ad
verse claimant shall, within 60 days
after the filing of such claim, begin
action to quiet title in a court of com
petent jurisdiction in Alaska, and there
after patent shall be issued in conform
itv with the final decree of the court.
ALFRED P STEGER
Chief, Lands Section
Published March 28. April 4, 11. 18,
25; May 2. 9. 16, and 23, 1963
ANNOUNCING
. PIED PIPER PRE-SCHOOL
Accepting Limited Enrollment Now
For Term Beginning Sept. 9, 1963
MR. RAY HOLTZ, M.A.
MRS. MARION MclNTYRE, R.N.
PHONE PI 5-4131
WELCOME TO THE
KOBUK
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TRAVELERS INN of Anchorage
"Where the best costs no more"
720 Gambell St.
Anchorage
BR-5-0201
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JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT
YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS
NOW PRESENTING
RAY HOLTZ
at the Piano and Organ
Friday and Saturday 10 p.m. HI ????—Sunday 3-7 p.m.
< M M M « AM « » » »IHHHHHHH'
Nephew of Palmer Man Takes Part
In Successful Assault on Everest
3y Robert Nichols
(Editor's Note: Robert Nich
ols. a student in Grade 7C, Cen- 1
tral School, interviewed Paul I
C Pownall of Palmer for the :
following information. The in
terview was an English assign
ment from his instructor, Mrs.
McGinn!;.)
Richard Pow: ,11, 35-yer r old !
nephew of Primer reside nt
Paul C. Pownaii, i. cn> uf t:,t
Ante. :< a ns involved in the
cen; conquer r.i. of lofty Mi r.t
Even 1. Although it was hi a
ly announced that ho i, .d
planted the Amo; ican fin;: or;
thi,' peak of the mountaii . it
was more recent..'.' diacl" eri
that one James Whit‘alcr had
actually accomplished this feat.
To climb Mt. Everest was thi
lifelong desire cf Richard ;
Pownall, In 11)43 he bee an
climbing as a Grand Tctor.
guide. By 1959 he was cited as
one of the best mountain
climbers in the United States,
probably the reason he was
considered for the expedition
Because of his experience in
climbing, he became the food
expert for the trip.
Among the 25 4 tons of sup- ]
plies needed in the expedition
were ten tons of food, mostly
prepared by being quick-froz
en, then dried. Salty delicacies I
were also brought to cause a
thirst for water, which would
prevent dehydration.
Chiefly nylon was used for
clothing. Cameras and scienti
fic equipment were carried al
so, besides tents, ropes, and
other things needed specifical
ly for the assault. 856 native
porters aided in carrying the
supplies to base camp.
In the climbing, six base
camps were established, the
last by Richard Pownall.
Two routes were used to
climb the mountain: Hillary's
old south one and a new west
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PALMER, ALASKA
VALDEZ, ALASKA
f
one. The route that succeeded,
or the one Whittaker followed,
was the old one.
While packing a trail in the
age-old snows, one of the
climbers was buried in a snow
slide. Yet he died honorably
and the others, working fur
the same purpose, shall live
honorably, lor they have made
America “the third country oh
the niounta n."
F n £ E ESTIMATES
CK HOT WATER SYSTEMS
OIL CR COAL FIRED
BRUNER WATER SOFTENERS
MAYTAG WASHERS AND DRYERS
NEW AND USED
Faifbanks-f^crse Deep and Shallow
Well Pops
ALL TYPES HEATING & PLUMBING REPAIR WORK
GOODRICH
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Bailey Hill Si. Phone Pi 5-4110
AT
WILLOW
General Store
FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY SPECIALS
Taylor's 1 AA(
SWEET POTATOES L cans 7U
5* 95
Rosedale - 303 size
PEAS
Libby’s
FRUIT COCKTAIL
2 75'
Mm cans I
SPAM
12 oz. size
7 $1
L for I
$405
Willow, Alaska
The Frontiersman — Page 7
Thursday, May <.3, 1963
A horn leader is a man who
has the courage to stand alone.
ALASKA GENERAL
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Fire Detection
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