Miss Anwiler Weds Donald Shaw In
Candlelight Ceremony Here Saturday
In a beautiful candlelight cere
mony at the United Protestant
church last Saturday evening
Miss Elizabeth Anwiler became
the bride of Clifford B. Shaw.
The Rev. Victor Alfsen read the
double ring vows at 7:30 o’clock
in the presence of friends of the
couple. Baskets of white and yel
low chrysanthetnums and taper?
in candelabra created the floral
background for the pretty wed
ding. Preceding the ceremony
Mel Munson sang “Because”, ac
companied at the piano by
Martha Collier, who also played
the wedding marches.
Mrs. Merritt C. Long attended
the bride as matron-of-honor
with Donald Phillips serving the
bridegroom as best man.
The bride was costumed in a
two-piece beige wool dress with
brown accessories and a corsage
of white carnations. Mrs. Long
wore a pink sheer wool dress with
black accessories and a corsage of
white carnations and pink roses.
Following the ceremony the j
couple were honored at a recep-!
r
tion at the former residence here
of the bride when friends offered
congratulations and best wishes.
Hostesses were the Misses Bar
bara Larson and Marjorie Myren,
with whom the bride made her
home prior to her wedding.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Anwiler of Bovey,
Minnesota. She is a registered
nurse on the staff at Valley hos
pital and . is a graduate of St.
Luke’s school of nursing at
Duluth, Minn.
Mr. Shaw is a civil engineer
here with the U. S. Bureau of
Reclamation. He is a graduate
of Oregon State College where
he took his degree in civil engi
neering. During the war he was
stationed in Alaska for four years
with the Army and attended col
lege following his discharge.
His home state is New Hamp
shire.
The couple plan to make their
home here and will be at home
to their friends Monday, follow
ing their honeymoon trip this
week to Fairbanks and Curry.
Appreciative Audience
Hears Concert Artists
Here Wednesday High!
Palmer and the Valley again
proved its interest and that it
will support good music here
when an audience of approxi
mately 125 braved twelve below
zero to hear Desire Ligeti, a lead
ing bass singer of the San Fran
cisco Opera and Marcus Gordon,
brilliant young American pianist,
presented in a joint concert here
Wednesday night at the school
auditorium. The renowned artists,
on an Alaskan Music Trails con
cert tour of the territory were
brought to Palmer under the
sponsorship of the local chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
The artists were appreciatively
received by their audience Wed
nesday night, which thrilled to
the richness and depth of Mr.
Ligeti’s bass-baritone voice and
the delicacy and beauty of Mr.
Gordon’s playing of the piano.
The program selected for their
appearance here was exceedingly
well chosen by the artists.
Mr. Ligeti’s repertoire ranged
from Italian folk songs and Negro
spirituals to arias from favorite
operas. The audience loved his
singing of “Evening Star” and
acclaimed him in the “Toreador
Song” from Carmen and Mous
sorgsky’s “Song of the Flea,”
which he not only sang with
verve but which also showed off
the quality and timber of his
voice.
Mr. Gordon won the audience
from the start of his recital with
Beethoven’s “Moonlight Sonata”
and delighted Chopin followers
with the delicacy yet masterful
technique he demonstrated in his
playing of the exceedingly diffi
cult Scherzo in C sharp minor.
His final number of the Sweet
heart Waltz from “The Gypsy
Baron” was beautifully played
and was followed by an encore of
Chopin’s “Polonaise,” requested
by the audience. Mr. Gordon fur
ther demonstrated his artistry as
accompanist for Mr. Legiti.
Immediately following the con
cert the artists were honored at a
reception held in the school cafe
teria which was given by the
Beta Sigma Phi with the sorority
members acting as hostesses. This
is the second concert to be spon
sored by the sorority here, which
brought artists to the Valley for
the very first time this October.
The sorority also plans to spon
sor the appearance here of Vir
ginia Davis, who will come to
Alaska this spring in the final
Baked Goods, Handworl
Sale Held Tomorrow
Dainty aprons, handmade te;
towels and other attractive fancj
work together with deliciou:
home baked goods will be placec
on Sale tomorrow bv the ladies 01
the Missionary Society of the
Church of God, Mrs. George Gei
witz announced this week. Tht
sale will be held at the Trading
Post and will start at 10 a.m. Mrs
James Gulick, president of the
society will be in charge of the
pre-holiday sale where many at
tractive items suitable for Christ
mas gifts may be obtained, Mrs
Geiv.itz said.
Alaskan Music Trials concert ol
the season.
The sorority is to be congratu
lated on its efforts in bringing
this cultural entertainment to
Palmer. Not only has the group
made it possible for folk here to
hear the renowned artists, who
have thrilled metropolitan audi
ences in capitals throughout Eu
rope and the United States, but
the community is also to be bene
fited long after the artists have
gone as the sorority plans to use
proceeds from the concerts to
ward the purchase of a new piano
for the use of the community.
Santa Claus Will Be
At Palmer Drug Dee. 9
4M04444C4HXL
> >
Exclusive Alaska Distributorship for Ike
Waller N. Boysen Co.
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