Barbara Hudgins,
Irvin A. Bentti
United in Marriage
Miss Barbara Hudgins, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Hudg
ins of Palmer became the bride
of Irvin A. Bentti, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Toivo Bentti, also of Pal
mer, in a pretty evening cere
mony performed at the United
Protestant Church on July 8.-The
Rev. Brian Cleworth perform
ed the double ring ceremony be
fore a large gathering of rela
tives and friends. The church
was beautifully decorated with
white baskets of pink gladiola,
white Margurites and greens,
and wrought iron candlebras,
holding white tapers. The church
pews were decorated with white
lacelon and Margurites. Mrs.
Kenneth Wallace, organist, play
ed traditional wedding music and
accompanied Mrs. John Weldon,
soloist who sang “Because”.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and wore a
ballerina length gown fashioned
of white nylon net and alecon
lace over a bouffant skirt of
white taffeta. A front panel in
the skirt was of permanently
pleated nylon net. The fitted bo
dice had a scalloped neckline
and three quarter length sleeves.
Her fingertip length veil was
of white nylon. The bride’s bou
quet was fashioned of red roses
with a cascade of red buds on
streamer ribbons, tied in lovers
knots.
Miss Judy Bryant was maid
of-honor and wore a ballerina
length gown of coral, styled of
Japanese silk, with a vee-shap
ed neckline and shoulder wide
straps. Miss Patricia Eagon, cous
in of the bride, was bridesmaid.
Her green taffeta gown of bal
lerina length was strapless with
a matching green balero jacket.
The attendants carried identical
cascade bouquets of white Mar
guerites.
William Buzby of Palmer was
best man and ushers were Larry
Bentti and William Bentti, bro
thers of the bridegroom.
For her daughter’s wedding the
bride’s mother wore a linen suit
of beige color with which she
she wore tan accessories and a
shoulder corsage of red roses.
The bridegroom’s mother wore
a two-piece royal blue dress
with white accessories and a
white carnation shoulder corsage.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at Elks hall
by the bride’s parents. Betty
Jeanne Clark and Jerene Stephan
presided at the guest book.
The bride came to the valley in
1950 from San Rafael, Califor
nia and is a member of the senior,
class, Palmer High School. She
plans to complete her high school
education. The bridegroom has
lived in the valley since 1947,
coming here from Great Falls,
Montana, with his parents. He
graduated from Palmer High
School with the 1951 class and
attended Rick’s College for one
year. He is employed in the
creamery department of the Ma
tanuska Valley Farmers Cooper
ating Association.
Following a short wedding trip
the couple are now at home on
Walker Street, Palmer. For her
going away outfit the bride chose
a dress of tissue faille with which
she wore white accessories and
a silver cross, the latter a gift
of the bridegroom.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
iru ru ****##***##***#*x*##9
NEW HYLON MATERIAL
NEW FRENCH CREPE PRINTS
Togs '11 Seams
I HAGEN BLDG. phone
The Newest Thing Out By |
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
NALPLEX
Beautiful colors in a flat quick drying finish
No Odor
HARDWARE A
UllilJljLil gj SPORTING GOODS
“Home of Dutch Boy Paints”
HNH
:•
H
S!
I
The Butte
Mile 41 - Palmer Hiway
Special Chuck Wagon
Thurs.r July 14th
30 jbifjfesient 2>ldAed
All you can eat s3
oo
J
Your Host
LOU BERRY, Cook
DICK O’CONNOR, Bartender
JIM KING, Bartender
Open 12 noon till 3 a.m.
S':
Palmer Youth Attends
ROTC Summer Gamp
Wesifcy rxKeri, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Eckert of Palmer,
and a student at State College of
Washington, arrived at Fort Lew
is ROTC Camp at Fort Lewis,
Washington on June 26 and is at
tending the Reserve Officers
Training Corps Camp.
He is one of approximately
1,200 ROTC Cadets attending the
camp from the University of Al
aska, University of Hawaii, and
26 other colleges and universit
ies located in the Western United
States.
While at Fort Lewis, cadets
will undergo six weeks of train
ing in general military science,
including the use of small arms,
heavy weapons, basic drill, in
dividual and small unit tactics,
and leadership.
Attendance at the camp is in
conjunction with jT^kert’s col
lege ROTC training and prepares
Bible School
Set at Wasilta
July 18 to 29
The Assembly of God and Pres
byterian churches of Wasilla will
hold their daily Vacation Bible
School from July 18 to 29. An in
vitation has been extended to
“ . . . climb on board with us and
be ‘Sailing with Christ’ There
will be games, handwork, fun
stories, contests, singing and sur
prises.
Kindergarten anc: grades one,
two and three will meet at the
Assembly of God Church; all
other grades will meet at the
Presbyterian Church from 9 to
11:45 a.m. “All Aboard!”
the cadet for a commission in
the U. S. Army Reserve.
Cadets who have completed re
quirements for their college de
gree will be commissioned at
the end of camp.
%VWVWWV\AA/VWWWWWVWWV^/
Wright's
Travel Agency
AT BERT'S DRUG STORE
ARE YOU TRAVEUKC ? ? ?
We are members of IATA, International
Air Transport Assn. Fares arranged to any
point in the world.
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO HELP WITH YOUR
ITINERARY
.rnrrnl
Frontiersman Classifieds Always Bring Results
WHAT’S YOUR PROBLEM?
Are you shipping feed, fertilizer, produce, machinery,
seed, dairy products or other agricultural supplies?
In performance of our duty to help develop the agri
cultural economy of Alaska we have always main
tained exceptionally low shipping rates on all
agricultural equipment and supplies.
Let us show you how you can save money on All
of your shipping
The Alaska Railroad
SEE YOUR LOCAL FREIGHT AGENT FOR
DETAILS ON LOW RATES
11 A.M.
JULY 17
Or. R. Holland Armstrong
GUEST MINISTER
10:00 Sunday School Classes for all ages
7:00 Westminster Fellowship groups meet
Rev. Brian H. Cleworth, Minister
188-hp Buick Special 6-Passenger, 4-Door Riviera, Model 43
/s the Newest Hit in Hart/tops
YOU certainly ought to come in and see
for yourself why this new kind of hard
top is headed for the best-seller list.
It’s a Buick Riviera, of course.
Which means the low and rakish look of a
Convertible —- a solid steel roof overhead —
and no center posts in the side window areas
to obstruct your view.
ut that’s
only the beginning.
Here you get two extra doors. They open to
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Here you get massive half-pillars on either
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rear doors hinge. (That’s why you see no
center posts above the door line.)
Here, too, you get wholly new principles in
body design and strength that give the extra
safety of rock-firm solidity at the top, sides
and bottom.
And here—bless those Buick engineers!—you
get a lot more room in the rear compartment.
i Thri/I of the year
For the 4-Door Riviera gives you over 9
inches more hiproom and 5 inches more leg
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or over-all car length.
So we repeat—you certainly ought to come
in and see this stunning new kind of hardtop.
It’s the very last word in beauty, comfort,
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Drop in today—tomorrow at the latest—and
learn what Buick’s all time record sales year
can mean to you in the way of a whopping
big trade-in deal.
' Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today.
hts standard on RO ADM ASTER, optional at modest extra cost art
other Sertes.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILl BUILD THEM
Anchorage Buick Center
AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION, NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY a, n e
n & ^ Si. — Anchorage