Niece of Dr. Sims
Marries in East
Miss Kathryn Lee Veatch,
daughter of Mrs. Raymond r!
Veatch of Ligonier, Pa., and
niece of Dr. Foster Sims of
Palmer, became the bride of
Dr. Carl Chester Reynolds of
Dalton, Pa. on Sept. 14. The
groom is the son of Mr. a nd
Mrs. Charles I. Reynolds of
Dalton.
The Rev. L. H. Larsen, assist
ed by the Rt. Rev. Austin Par
due, performed t h e cere
mony, which took place in St.
Michaels of the Valley Episco
pal Church, Rector, Pa. The
bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Dr. Sims.
The former Miss Veatch
chose a wedding gown of full
length white peau de soie with
a cathedral train. Her veil was
a fingertip mantilla of Belgian
lace, and she carried a spray
of white gardenias.
Miss Nancy Elaine Rogers
of Latrobe, Pa., was maid of
honor, and bridesmaids were
Miss Olivia McKenna of La
trobe and Miss Robin Lee Col
lins of San Francisco, a cou
sin of the bride.
The bride’s attendants wore
| cocktail length dresses of pea
I cock green chiffon over peau
I de soie, gathered at the bod
I ice by satin binding of the
I same color. Their hats were
small veils adorned with satin
bows which matched the
dresses in color. They carried
i sprays of white carnations.
Best man to the groom was
Robert W. Craig of West Ches
ter, Pa., and ushers were Dr.
William Prothero of Johns
town, Pa. and Dr. Robert Lash
of Bedford, Pa.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the Roll
ing Rock Club in Ligonier.
After the wedding trip to
Nantucket Island, Mass., the
young couple will be at home
in Waverly, Pa. Dr. Reynolds
practices veterinary medicine
in the Scranton area. —(Photo
by James Studio, Pittsburgh,
Pa.)
OES GUESTS
CONDUCT RITES
The initiatory work of Mat
anuska Valley Chapter No. 14,
Order of Eastern Star, was per
formed by Denali Chapter No.
16 line officers and Anchorage
Chapter No. 8 Star Point of
ficers at the regular meeting
Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. in Carpen
ters hall.
The Anchorage guests were
entertained at a dinner given
in their honor preceding the
meeting, and with a fellowship
hour after the meeting.
Worthy matron Edna John
son greeted worthy matron
Betty Eaton and worthy patron
Jim Holt of Denali Chapter No.
16 and their officers, and wor
thy matron Ann David of An
chorage Chapter No. 8 and her
officers, expressing her appre
ciation and pleasure for their
visit.
Other guests were past mat
ron Edna Stauber, and past
matron Judy Graves of Denali
Chapter, past matron Irene
Jordette of Anchorage 8, and
past matron Mrs. Hazel Crews
of Ketchikan.
Aermotor
Pumps
Shallow Well
and
Submersible
MAC'S
PLUMBING &
HEATING
745-3780
wm
MRS- CARL REYNOLDS
(Photo by Jonas Studio, Pittsburgh, Pa.)
WEATHER STATION BUILDINGS FOR SALE
The General Services Ad
ministration has announced
that two frame buildings at the
United States weather bureau
station, Anchorage Interna
tional Airport, Anchorage, are
available for sale for off-site
removal. These buildings 'are
wood frame and are 27’x71’ and
24'x44’ in size.
The buildings are being off
ered by a sealed bid sale with
bid opening scheduled for Oct.
16. 1963 at 11 a.m., PDT.
Further information and bid
forms may be obtained by con
tacting General Services Ad
ministration, Regional Head
quarters Building, Auburn,
Wash. Bid forms are also avail
able at Room 101, Federal Off
ice Building, 909 First Ave..
Seattle 4, Wash.
There are 25 acres of azaleas
in the Oregon State Park at
Brookings and some, 15 to 20
feet tall, are over 400 years old.
R. <<<<***«**■*«**<<«*<
WELCOME TO THE
KDBUK
* COCKTAIL LOUNGE
• DINING ROOM
TRAVELERS INN of Aoriiorage
"Where the best costs no more"
720 Gambell St. Anchorage BR-5-0201
>>>>>»-»>>»>»>> >>>>-»>>>> >>->>>> >»»>>>>->»
'-»»->-> >>■>>>>>>> >->■» >*■>>.
FOR SALE
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
Former A.C.S. Comunications Station
Valdez, Alaska
SEALED BID SALE: November 4, 1963
Approx. 0.22 of an acre of land improved
with a house, corrugated metal warehouse,
80' steel antenna tower, and other miscel
laneous items of improvements, situated on
Lot 4, Block 77, Town of Valdz. Approx. 96'
frontage on McKinley Street and 140" front
age on Alaska Avenue.
All bids must be submitted on GSA forms
which contain terms and conditions apply
ing to this sale offering. Refer to Invitation
No. lOUR-64.
GENERAL SERVICES
ADMINISTRATION
Regional Headquarters Building
Auburn, Washington Phone: TE 3-6500
Premium Winners'
List Continues
Appearing below are more
1963 Alaska State Fair pre
mium winers. The list will con
tiue next week.
DIANE KENDRICK. Palmer.
Dept. J, 50c; DAVID KINCAID.
Palmer. Dept. F, $2; KATH
RINE KINCAID. Palmer. Dept.
F, $1.50; ROSE KIRSCH, Pal
mer. Dept. K, $1.50; RACHEL
KLAVER. Wasilla, Dept. A, $1;
Dept. F. $2; JOAN KLAVER,
Wasilla. Dept. A, $1. Dept. K.
$1.25; AVA KOHLER, Wasilla.
Dept. O. $2.25; CAROLYNE
KORMAN, Anchorage. Dept O.;
$2.75; DONNA KNEFF. Wasil- !
la, Dept. A, $15, Dept. K, $1 75; I
ROSE KNOBLOCK, Sutton,
Dept. O, $5.25, Dept. R, $2,
Dept. I. 75c; RITA M. KWAP
ISZESKI. St. Louis, Mo., Dept.
I. $5: KAREN LAPPT. Anchor
age, Dept. M, 25c. Dept. S. 50c;
EDWIN LARSEN, Anchorage.
Dept. A. $5.50;
BRIAN LAUGHLIN, Anch
orage, Dept. S. 25c; DOROTHY
LAUGHLIN, Palmer, Dept O.!
$17.75: ELLEN LAUGHLIN. I
Palmer, Dept. M, 75c. Dept. S.
75c; LAWRENCE M. LAUGH
LIN, Anchorage. Dept. S, 50c,
Dept. F. $1.50; LAZY MOUN
TAIN CHILDREN'S HOME, j
Paimer. Dept. C. $55; EMIL LA
WALTER, Palmer, Dept. A.
$13; MARGARET LA WAL
r: ‘.P. Palmer, Dept. O, $4, Dept.
M, 50c, Dept. K, $8.75; LYNNE
LEPPANEN. Sutton, Dept. F.
$3; LORI LEPPANEN. Sutton, i
Dept. A, $2.50. Dept. F. $1.50;
JOYCE LEPPANEN, Sutton. I
Dept. A. $2.50; KAHY LEIB- j
ING. Palmer. Dept. F, $1.50;’
HAROLD R. LEVERENZ. Pal- j
mer, Dept. A. $14; LYDIA LIN
DEKE. Palmer, Dept. J, 50c;
MARGARET LINDEKE Pal
mer, Dept. M, $13.50; NA1KAN
LINDEKE, Palmer, Dept. R. $1,
Dept. C. $10; LAURIE LONG,
Palmer, Dept. J, 75c; STAN
LOWE. Palmer, Dept. R, $3;
FRED LUTHER. Palmer. Dept.
A. $1.50;
BEATRICE R. MACKEY,
i Chugiak, Dept. M. $5, Dept. J,
$3, Dept. K. 75c; MADELINE
MACKEY, Chugiak. Dept. M.
50c; HARRY R. MACKEY,
Chugiak, Dept. A. $7; MAR
GARET MADSON, Spokane,
Wash., Dept. H, $2.50; DENNIS
MAHONEY, Wasilla, Dept. I
$1.50; CARNELIA MALCOY.
Palmer, Dept. A, $3.50; DON
NA J. MARSHALL, Anchor
age, Dept. K, $3.50; RUTH
MARSHALL, Anchorage, Dept.
L, $5; MRS. RHYDONI MAR
TIN, Wasilla, Dept. I, 75c, Dept.
J, $4.50; WINNIFRED MAR
TIN, Palmer, Dept. K, $1.75;
MRS. R. C. MARTSOLF, Anch
orage, Dept. J, $6.50; MRS.
LESTER MAXIM, Anchorage,
Dept. I, $2; SHARON McAL
LISTER, Anchorage, Dept. I,
$1; BARBARA McCALLEN,
Anchorage, Dept. J, $10, Dept.
L, $30, Dept. K, $2.75; RAY
LENE McCOMBS, Palmer,
Dept. O, 75c; MRS. JOHN MC
DONALD, Palmer, Dept. O,
$17.25. Dept. K. $2.75; KIM
McGEE, Anchorage, Dept. I, $7;
BETTY McINTYRE. Palmer,
Dept. K, $1.25; DIANA Mc
KECHNIE. Palmer, Dept. O,
75c, Dept. M. $1.50, Dept. K, $1;
KATHLEEN MOHAN, Pal
mer, Dept. M, $1.50; MRS
RICHARD MOHAN. Palmer,
Deot. A, $3; Dept. K, $3.25;
PAUL A. MOYER. Palmer,
Dept. R, $5: MIKE MOHAN.
Palmer, Dept. M, 75c; RACHEL
A. MULLEN. Fairbanks, Dept.
O, 50c. Dept. M, 50c; BAR
BARA MUNDT. Spenard, Dept.
O. $1, Dept. M, $1: MARK
MURTON. Palmer. Dept. J.
25c; NANCY NEAL. Wasilla,
Dept. A, SI 50, Dept. K $4.75;
HAROLD A. NELSON. Willow,
Dept. D. $7.50; PAULINE NEL
SON, Palmer. Dept. D, $25;
WALTER NESBIT. Anchorage,
Dept. 1. $4.50; JIM NICHOLS,
Palmer, Dept. C, $20; JUDY
NICHOLS. Palmer. Dept. C.
$60; RAY NICHOLS. Wasilla,
Dept. C. $5; ROBERT NICH
OLS. SR.. Palmer. Dept. C, 815;
SUSAN NICHOLS, Palmer.
Dept. R. SI; JOHN NORRIS,
Anchorage, Dept. D, $45;
KATHY ODSACHER. An-j
chorage. Dept. J. 75c; GLADYS i
OTCHECK. Wasilla. Dept. A.
$4: KATHERINE OTCHECK.
Wasilla. Dept. A. $3.50. Dept. C,
$50; VIETTA PEGEL. Anchor
age. Dept. O. $3. Dept. K. 50c;
KEITH POPPERT. Palmer,
Dept. R. $5; RUTH RAPP, Spe
nard, Deot. R. $3: MARY E.
REMPEL. Palmer, Dept. A.
$4.50. Dept. K. $0.75: MARY
ALLYN RESTAD. Palmer.
Dept M, Si, Dept. J, 75c; PAM
ELA REYNOLDS. Anchorage,
Dept. K $1.50; R. RING, Was
illa, Dept. I, $1; PETE RISSI,
Sutton, Dept. A. $2; ORA ROL
LINS, Spenard, Dept. J, $4.75,
i Dept O. $22.75. Dept. R, $4,
i Dept. H. $1.75; NANCY ROW
i LAND, Palmer. Dept. M, $34.50,
I Dept. O, $3.50, Dept. I, $1.75;
EVALINE F. ROWSEY, Wa
silla, Dept. L, $15.
DATA CENTER
TO CONTINUE
Funds to continue the opera
tion of a world center for col
lecting instrument data on au
roras at the Geophysical In
stitute of the University of
Alaska have been received
from the National Science
Foundation.
The $39,800 N.S.F. grant will
enable the institute to continue
operating the International
Geophysical Year World Data
Center A. The program is ad
ministered under the direction
of Merle J. Young of the Geo
physical Institute.
A NEW IDEA IN HOUSING!
PRE-CONSTRUCTED
CONTEMPORARY
HOMES
DELIVERED OVERNITE!
F.H.A. ACCEPTED
DESIGNED FOR MODERN FAMILY LIVING, TOWN
OR COUNTRY . . . VARIETY OF FLOOR PLANS.
FULLY WARRANTED
DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED
NORTHLAND CAMPS INC. j
602 Washington Bldg.
Seattle, Washington
WRITE TOR TREE BROCHURE
■K T/!*5
GAME COMMISSIONER ASKS PROPOSALS
FOR FISH, GAME REGULATIONS CHANGES
Walter Kirkness, commis
sioner, department of fish and
game, recently reminded all in
terested parties that proposals
for specific amendments and
changes to commercial fishing,
sport fishing, and beaver trap
ping regulations are now be
ing solicited. Such proposals
must be received by the De
partment of Fish and Game,
Subport Building, Juneau, no
later than 5 p.m., Oct. 1, 1963,
in order to be considered.
Only those proposals re
ceived by this date can be con
sidered by the board of fish
and game at its meeting in
Ketchikan beginning Dec. 1,
1963. By law, such proposals
must be consolidated, adver
tised, and widely distributed at
least thirty days before the
board meets.
The public is encouraged to
submit its views on regulation
changes. The proposals should
be specific and contain the rea
sons the change is necessary.
After the proposals have been
consolidated they will be ad
vertised and distributed, about
the middle of October, to all
interested parties, so that com
ments on the proposals may
be received and reviewed by
the board at its December
meeting.
Grand Teton in Wyoming is
only National Park wholly
within the Columbia River
Basin.
MOOSE
GAME NIGHT
EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE
PUBLIC WELCOME
MOOSE HALL - PALMER - 8 P.M.
r^
HOME
ECONOMICS
CHURCHES
PM'
CtoKMUtUtCf
ptMpte&i!
New electric co-op lines are
being built to serve still un
served areas . . . lines are be
ing “heavied up” to take care
of increasing use of low-cost
electric power by co-op Mem
bers . . .
As new lines cross me — .
they attract new homes, new
farms, new industry . . . foster
economic growth. What was
once idle land now is a site for
new activity. This makes prog
ress and economic growth . . .
All rural electric co-op mem
bers aren't farmers . . . many
work in the cities and towns
. . . operate rural businesses
. . . But they can all “live mod
ern” because electric co-ops
brought low - cost electricity
into the dark areas when no
one esle would undertake the
job . . . Look around . . . you'll,
see that the electric co-op is a
vital part of our community s
progress . . .
RUNNING
WATER
Malanuska
Electric Association
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
• COMMUNITY BUILDER
LIVE MUSIC
SATURDAY
I p.m. til ??
RAINBOW LAKE LOUNGE
6 Miles from Wasilla
on Big Lake Read