7
'■ ' &
MRS. AND MRS. KYLE W. TURNER
LDS Ckurck Rites
Unite Local Couple
Mrs. Judy Campbell and Mr
Kyle Turner, both of Palmer
were married in a Sunday af
ternoon ceremony Dec. 30 a:
two o’clock in the Church o:
Jesus Christ of Latter Daj
Saints.
The double ring ceremonj
School Lunch Menus
Mrs. Thelma Cope, Palmei
school lunch program manager
has announced the school luncl
menus for the week of Jan. 21
25 as follows:
Monday, Jan. 21
Snow-capped hamburger pie
Hot biscuits and butter
Milk Chilled fruit
Tuesday. Jan. 22
Pork loaf Brown gravj
Breaded tomatoes
French bread, buttered
Milk Fruit jello
Wednesday, Jan. 23
Hot dog in bun
Mustard Catsup
Potato salad
Milk Custard Pie
Thursday. Jan. 24
Turkey sandwich
Oven potatoes
Cranberry-celery salad
Milk Pineapple cobbler
Friday. Jan. 25
Halibut fillet
Au gratin potatoes
Cabbage and carrot salad
Hot rolls and butter
Milk Iced fruit cocktail
Purilron
The Air With
• RANGE
HOODS
• PORTABLE
AIR
PURIFIERS
Available at
MAG’S PLUMBING
& HEATING
North Palmer Store Bldg.
was performed by Bishop Eth
an Peay. Background music
was played by Mrs. Stewart
Durrant at the organ.
The bride, given in marri
age by her son, Donald Ray
Campbell, Jr., wore a blue silk
street-length gown with a sheer
silk overskirt. The bodice was
fashioned with a round neck
line and three-quarter length
sleeves. White accessories and
a small white hat completed the
bride’s ensemble, and she car
ried a muff of orchids.
Mrs. Laura Heininger, mat
on of honor, wore a beige crepe
short-sleeved sheath with beige
accessories and carried an or
chid muff.
The groom’s best man was
Mr. Joe Gallant, and ushers
were Mr. Dennis Campbell and
Mr. Billy Reed Campbell, nep
hews of the bride.
Miss Linda Campbell presid
ed over the guest book.
The ceremony was followed
by a reception given at the
Moose Lodge in Palmer.
Mrs. Turner’s going away
outfit was a turquoise blue
wool suit with white accessor
ies.
Following a wedding trip to
Fairbanks, the couple are now
at home in Palmer. Mrs. Tur
ner is credit manager at the
Sears catalog order store in
Palmer, and Mr. Turner is as
sistant vice-president at the
Matanuska Valley Bank.
i MONEY IN THE BANK
UP TO
,,^$50,000
'!!:)• \ IN PRIZES
$10,000 FIRST PRIZE
PLUS EXTRA
$15,000 FIRST PRIZE BONUS
when you include box top from
(fiexalj)
SUPER PLENAMINS
1,010 PRIZES 1
A $10,000 Bank
Account plus
si 5,000 BONUS
great new combination package
(or the substitute as stated in Rules on Entry Blank)
ST
TO ENTER:
PRIZE
4
4
ND
PRIZE
A S2,500 Bank
Account plus
$2,500 BONUS
A $1,500 Bank
Account plus
$1,500 BONUS
4th THRU a $500 Bank
10TH Account plus
Just ask our Rexall Pharmacist to
tell you about the special offer on
(fiexaU)
*»"0
PRIZE
SUPER PLENAMINS
America’s largest Selling
Vitamin-Mineral Product
prizes $500 BONUS
11 TO qualify for Bonus PriKS. follow |
instructions on £n'r!f DDI7rc '
1000 OTHER PRIZES i
Each a $10_R«»all L,
Merchandise Certificate ,
Come in —get your Free Entry
Blank with Rules and enter the
Rexall Super Plenamins ‘‘Money
In the Bank" Sweepstakes today!
\ Sweepstakes ends Mar. 31,1963.
ENTER NOW AT OUR (fTSU DRUG STORE
BERT’S DRUG STORE
PI 5-4515
Palmer
Small Boat Harbor
Hearing Is Feb. 13
A public hearing w il 1
held on the proposed Anchor
age small-boat harbor on W( d
nesday, Feb. 13 in Anchorage
the Alaska District Engineer
Col. Kenneth T. Sawyer, an
nounced.
The hearing, to be held ir
the Sidney Laurence Auditor
ium at 8 p.m., will co ider
present needs for a harbor.
All interested persons arc
urged to attend and express
their views on t h e proposer
project.
Information desired include:
anything related to the cost;
of construction and the a-.tici
pated benefits. This include;
any possible local contribution,
which lessens the cost t the
federal government and infor
mation on tangent benefits, i:
any.
Oral statements will be
heard. However, for ac-curacj
of record, all important fact,
and arguments should be sub
mitted in writing, in quadrup
licate, with copies of in \
maps, photographs or o t h e i
illustrations to the District En
gineer at the hearing or mailec
to him at P.O. Box 7002, An
chorage, Alaska, prior to t h (
date of the hearing.
Alaskan Aliens Must File Annual
Address Reports by January 31
i no i riiiffi state.. Immigra
tion and Naturalization Ser
vice reminded all aliens in AI
I ask,a recently that only two
| weeks remain in which non-cit
izens must file their annual ad
dress reports as required by
! law.
Keifer L. Gray, District Di
rector at Anchorage, Alaska
\ pointed out that address report
I forms are available at the near
est Immigration and Natural ra
tion Service office and a4 all
post offices for the convenience
(of non-citizens required to re
port their addresses to the v
i ernment each January.
The only non-citizen not re
quired to report their address
es are persons in diplomatic
I status, foreign representatives
| of certain international organi
I zations, and persons admitted
I temporarily as agricultural
: workers.
Gray stated: “It is hoped that
all persons subject to this law
will go to the nearest Immigra
tion and Naturalization Service
j office or Post Office and fill out
an address report form before
the January 31 deadline to
avoid possible serious penal
ties.”
He explained that persons
found guilty of a willful viola
I
Insurance Is One Thing
... Coverage Another!
Improvements and the rise in j;
market value may have "up- ;!
ped" the valuation of your :
home . . . above the coverage
afforded by your present fire ;
insurance policy. Review it ;
with us!
PI 5-3260 or PI 5-4300
PALMER
INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND
PIPPEL INSURANCE AGENCY
1 tion would be subject to a pos
sible fine, jail sentence, and de
portation.
Information furni hed by an
alien making this annual ad
dress report to the Government
' has been declared confidential
by statute Parents or guardians
of aliens under fourl en year:
of age must submit reports for
such children.
NO FUTURE
Any man can follow the
easy come, easy go pattern of
bfc. but he seldom finds it sat
isfying.
4-H CLUB NEWS
Eclectic 4-H Club
A project meeting for ail
members of the Eclectic Club
having projects in home im
provement, food preservation,
and bread will be held after
school Friday, Jan. 18, in the
Extension office.
The next general meeting of
the club will be held on Jan.
25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Extension
office.
Richard Washburn,
Reporter
Washington’s Whitman, Lin
: coin and Adams counties are
I top three US wheat producers.
---
I
1 Customers
\ always leave
I here smiling
There's someting about our competent,
prompt and friendly service that seems
to put motorists in good humor. They
usually leave here wearing a smile of
satisfaction.
KIRK’S SALES & SERVICE
PI 5-2200 Palmer
If you like 'em solid,
sure footed and quick,
Fairiane’s your kind of ca.!
SLAM THE DOOR —and listen to the
solid thunk of a car that's ail muscle.
GET BEHIND THE WHEEL—and discover
this hot new middleweight gives you the
room of a big car. MOVE 'ER OUT—
and learn how Fai.lane unsnarls trattic.
tits over a toot shorter than standard cars.)
HIT THE OPEN ROAD—This tight, trim
Fairlan" has the solid teel of a big carl
Choosr from two lively Challenger V-8's
with up to 104 horses... 9 models: hard
tops, wagons and sedans.
AND REN'.! MP: :n any Fairlan-*, you
enjoy the kind of care-free driving for
which 11 :d i ■* are famous (maintenance
HARTLEY MOTORS, INC. STITH MOTORS
PI 5-2600 PALMER, ALASKA VALDEZ, ALASKA
Set Sail for Your Ford Dealer’s... The TRADE WINDS are Blowing!