Judith Bryant ani
William Buzby Wad In
Candlelight Ceremony
In a candlelight ceremony per
Iwmed at the United Protestant
Cnurch on June 8 Judith E. Bry
snt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Bryant of Palmer be
came the bride of William W.
Buzby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
t^u k- Buzby, also of Palmer,
the double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John Sie
gel of Anchorage. Mrs. Max
Sherrod was organist and Art
Stacey, soloist, sang “Because".
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
beautiful gown of imported
white Chantilly lace. The bouf
fant skirt was styled in five tiers,
Worn over a pleated net skirt
and an underskirt of slipper sat
in. The fitted bodice had a high
collar of lace, self covered but
tons the full length of the back
and long tapered sleeves. Her
chapel length veil was held in
place by a tiara of seed pearls
and orange blossoms. She car
bow Bible.
nea white orchids on her Rain
Mrs. Barbara Bentti was ma
tron-o/f-ihonor and Mra Karen
France, sister of the bride, and
Sharon Henke of Kenai were
bridesmaids. The attendants
were identically Eit'tired in rose
colored gowns of frosted stiff
silk, full flared ballerina length
skirts and fitted bodice with ex
tended necklines that carried
over into short shoulder sleeves.
They wore white net mitts, white
lace shoes and fitted white lace
caps. Their flowers were pink
frill roses, fashioned in muffs.
The matron-of-honor’s gown, the
same in style, was in a delicate
shsde of pink.
Thomas R. Branton wras best
man and Dennis Buzby, brother
of the bridegroom and Irvin
Bentti were ushers.
For her daughter's wedding the
bride’s mother chose a sheer
grey sculptured-nylon dress with
a full pink underskirt. The dress
had a portrait neckline and
three-quarter length slleeves. She
wore matching pink shoes and
hat and a corsage of pink roses,
three-erea
The bridegroom’s mother wore
a beige colored dress with wide
neckline and cap sleeves. The
skirt, very full in the back, was
panelled in the front. She wore a
matching beige hat and gloves
and a corsage of green orchid®.
Following the ceremony a re
ception w'as held by the bride’s
parents in the church assembly
hall. Guests were present from
Anchorage, Fairbanks, Kenai And !
M
Specialist Warns of
Root Maggot Danger
Turnip maggot adults have
emerged in greenhouse cages, so
egg laying is taking place out-of
-door3 <as well by this time, En
tomologist Richard Washburn
said.
The Agricultural Experiment
Station Specialist urges gardners
to watch closely all plants of the
cabbage family and treat with
recommended insecticides at the
first sign of egg laying.
While there has not been a
bad cutworm outbreak since
1949, Washburn warns this could
be another bad year. For best
control, ground should be moist
when sprays are applied.
Two bulletins, Circular 19
"Root Maggots in Alaska, and
Circular 452 “Bad News for
Bugs”, are available to gardners
who want specific directions for
root maggot control. Gardners
may get the circulars without
charge from any University of
Alaska Extension Service of
fice. These offices are located in
Anchorage, Fairbanks, Homer,
Juneau and Palmer.
-Ju-?Fs %
Palmer. Assisting at the recep
tion were Mrs. Jeanne Moffitt,
sister of the bride, who cut the
cake; Alice Buzby, *sister of the
bridegroom who presided at the
gift book; Mrs. Jennetta Hughes
at the punch bowl, and Joan
Fanoher, Judy James, and Carol
Berry assisted at the gift table.
The bride and bridegroom were
both born in Alaska, the bride
in Anchorage and the bridegroom
in Fairbanks. The bride was ed
ucated in the Palmer schools,?
graduating from high school in
the class of 1956. The bridegroom,
who is employed at Motor-Jn
Servi ce, attended Fairbanks
schools and graduated from
Palmar High School in 1951.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Fairbanks. Upon their return
they will be at home in the Sax
ton 'apartment after June 16.
For her going-away ensemble
the bride wore a white linen
sheath dress with a pink orlon
topper, a white lace hat, white
pumps and gloves and a rose
corsage.
Doyle W. Ross, son oi Mr. and
Mrs. Lucius Ross of Palmer was
among more than 1300 June
graduates who received bache
lor’s degrees at the 81st annual
University of Washington com
mencement exercises held June
9. Ross received his degree in
aeronautical engineering: * "*■
THURSDAY. JUNE 14
NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange,
Grange Hall, 8 P. M.
MAT. VALLEY AIRMEN, 8 p.m.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
Hall, 8 p. m.
LITTLE LEAGUE, Co-Op ball
park, 6:15 p. m.
FRIDAY, JUNE 15
VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD,
Hospital dining room, 8 p.m.
ARCTIC TRAILS Riding Club 8
p. m.
SATURDAY. JUNE 16
MEA SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP
MEET, School gym, 8 p, m.
MONDAY, JUNE 18
PALMER KIWANIS, Co-Op club
room, 12:05 p. m.
LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer li
brary, 7 p. m.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P.
Ghurch, 7 p. m.
LITTLE LEAGUE, Co-Op ball
6:15 p. m.
BETA SIGMA PHI meetings, 8
p. m.
TUESDAY. JUNE 19
VALLEY FAIR BOARD, Theater
Bldg., 4 p. m.
MOOSE LODGE, Mbose Hall, 8
p. m.
BIG “D” JUBILEE, School Gym
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
EASTERN STAR, Carpenters’
hall, 8 p. m.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 p.
m.
VALLEY CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE, Oo-Op club room,
TRAINING SLATED FOR
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
A Girl Scout leaders’ training
meeting will be held on June 21
and 22, it was announced this
week. Plans are being made for
the Girl Scout day camp which
will be held during the weeks of
July 16 and 23. Additional infor
mation about the day camp will
be published very soon, it was
announced- Anyone desiring fur
ther information at this time is
requested to contact Mrs. Keith
Love joy.
12:05 p. m.
THURSDAY, JUNE 21
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 p. m. j
LITTLE LEAGUE, Co-Op ball;
park, 6:15 p. m.
A SYMBOL OF LOVE
EVERLASTING . . .
A beautiful monument en
dures forever, like the de
votion and love that it
symbolizes.
PALMER
FUNERAL CHAPEL
WM. BOUWENS, Mgr.
rr
ELECTRICAL
rr
CONTRACTORS
LICENSED
Phone 3535
Palmer
AT YOUR SERVICE
%
Cam & Bob Fancher
V.F.W. To Change
Meeting Dales
Members of the Wasilla Veter
ans of Foreign Wars have chang
ed their regular meeting dates, it
was announced this week. The
Post will meet on Monday, June
25 and thereafter, effective July
2, members will meet every first
and third Monday of each month.
Meetings begin at 8 p. m, and
postal card notices will be mail
ed to indicate the meeting place.
The VFW Auxiliary will continue
to meet the second Monday of
each month and cards will also
be mealed to notify the members
otf the meeting places. This
change of meeting dates will per
mit “mania” to baby sit while
“pop” is attending meeting, and
vice versa.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
On iis 179th anniversary, let us all renew our pledge of
allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and
to the republic for which it stands . . . one nation under
God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
"LONG MAY IT WAVE . . . O'ER HOME OF THE BRAVE"
MATANUSKA VALLEY BANK
PALMER. ALASKA
Open Thursday Evenings 6*8 P.M.
Daily 10 A.ML . 3 P.M.
JACK AND THE BEANSTOCK
Corn-on-CobS. 2i„87G
VEG-ALL MIXED MO. 303
Vegetables 2 fw476
TINY TOT
Sardines 29°
LIBBY'S CUT NO. 303
Green Beans 2 f„ 47°
LIBBY'S.
Tomato Juice £ 42°
LIBBY'S PITTED
Olives kl 36°
STEINFELD’S, SWEET MIXED
Pickles a.z.2 tor52c
CARMEL CRUNCH
Cookies 29°
WEST HAVEN
Peaches no. 2% 2 f0r 75°
HOOD RIVER mq
Applesauce 2*41'
_ -nnnnn_^__.
Prices Good
June 15-16-18
.
Turn In Patronage Tickets Before June 30
CASS-CLAY. SWEET CREAM
BUTTER
SERVE THE BEST
LUNCHEON
Bologna
FRESH FROZEN. MEATY
Spareribs
FRESH FROZEN, BIRD'S EYE
Squash
M.V.F.
ti
CO-OP TRADING POST