' MISS CORINNE SUNDBERG
AND ALBERT NELSON
WED FRIDAY EVENING
Miss Corrine Sundberg be
came the bride of Albert Nel
son at eiight o’clock Friday ev
enirtg at the First Presbyterian
Church. A number of friends
and relatives witnessed the cere j
mony.
Candlelight enhanced the ibea
uty of the ipink and white an
therium — fresh tropical flow
era from Hawaii — which were
arranged in white baskets. The
entire church was decorated in
green and white, with cedar
placed against a background of
white on choir rail, tall arch
and candelabra. Lighted can
dles and white !bo<ws of lacy
rifclbon tapped the aisle pews.
Wedding music at the organ
was played by Paul Biggins and
preceding the ceremony Wil
liam Bullick sang “I Love You
Truly,” and “Because.”
A tall, stately brunette, Miss
Sundibehg was most attarctive
in a white satin (gown which
sthe had made 'herself. Of heavy
white satin, it was fashioned in
princess style with a sweet
heart neckline and a long train
Her shoulder-length veil was
caught by a tiara of net and
pearls. She carried a shower
bouquet of yellow-throated
white orchids.
Frank H. Richards gave the
bride in marriage.
Preceding (the tbride down the
white-covered aisle were her
four attendants. (Miss Gladys
Keelick. as maid of honor,
wore a ipale Iblue net frock with
a satin bolero. She carried a cir
cular, flat bouquet of pink or
chids.
Miss Marlene JeanBlanc and
Miss Christine Lukin were the
bridesmaids. (Miss JeanBlanc
wore a lace-net gown of laven
dar and Miss Lukin’s gown
was of ipale pink net, both de
signed with bouffant skirts and
shoulder stoles. The bridemaids
carried lavendar orchids.
Sandra June Borbridge, five
years old, in a nile green nylon
ohgandy frock made with a very
full skint, as iflower girl strew- f
ed the bride’s pathway with j
.pink rose petals.
The Rev. Hendrick VanDuyke
officiated a; the ceremony.
Best man for Mr. Nelson was
John Borbridge , while William
Brady, Herbert Didrickson, Har
old Donnelly and Sam Sing
served as ushers.
The unusual flowers used for
decorations and bouquets were
flown from Hawaii through the
courtesy of a former teacher
from Kodiak Island, now living
in Hawaii.
Mrs. Lloyd Swan, mother of
the bride, chose a lilac-colored
lace dress with which she
wore black accessories. Her
corsage was of beige orchids.
Following the ceremony the
wedding party and guesiis gath
ered at the ANB Hall lor a re
ception. In dharge of gift tables
were (Mrs. Harold Donnelly,
Miss Margaret Wesley, Miss
Opal HeKgesson and Miss Vio
let Nelson, sister of the bride
groom.
(Miss Louise Davis, close fri
end of the bride, had charge of
arrangements for the recap’ion.
The central table was spread
with a white linen cloth and
the centerpiece of antheriums
in a crystal bowl was flank
ed !bv. tall whil e tapers. A sep
arate bride’s table held the five
tiered wedding cake, topped by
SITKA SPORTSMEN’S ASSN
PLANS GAME DINNER
Friday evening i.he Sitka
Sportsmen’s Assn, will oulmin
ate their year’s activities with
a wild (game dinner at the
Moose 'Hall. Menu will feature
venison, moose and salmon
served buffet style iby a com
mj tee headed (by George Pan
key as chef, between 7 and 8
p. m.
Meat for the dinner has
Ibeen contributed by club mem
bers. While there will be no
charge for the dinner, there
will be a cover charge to de
fray the expenses.
iFollowinjg the mea ing the
Civic Affairs Committee of
the Moose Lodge will join the
Siportmen’s Assn in awarding
(prizes for the annual Moose
Deer Derby, sponsored annual
ly by the Lodge. All derby
winners are urged to attend
and receive itlheir awards; those
unable to be present will re
ceive prizes by mail.
A wildlife movie has been
obtained and is to be shown as
part of the program. A sum
mary of the cluib’s activities
for the year will be given and
the purpose and aims of t.he
sportsmen’s group explained.
Following the program, non
members will be excused and
a short business meeting of
the Sitka Sportsmen’s Assn,
will follow, with election of
officers for the following year
This dinner is open i.o the
public and will be informal.
All members and interested
persons are urged and invited
to attend and join with local
sportsmen in makinig the din
ner such a success that a wild
life banquet- may become an
annual event of the club.
BROWNIE SCOUT
INVESTITURE TONIGHT
Plans have been conrtfpleted
for a Brownie Scout investi
ture service at 7:30 p. m. this
evening at the Elks Cluibrooms
Forty five Brownie Scouts
will receive their pins at this
time.
The Girl Scout troop com
mittee met with troop leaders
on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. F. P. Bergdoll. In Janu
ary, a meeting will be called
figurines of a bride and groom,
which had been made by Mrs.
Jessie W. 'Price.
Presiding at the silver coffee
service were the Mesdames Les
lie Yaw and John Borbridge,
while Miss Gladys Whitmore
and Mrs. Eldon Ridley served
punch Ifrom the crystal bowl at
the other end of the table.
Others assisting with the ser
ving included the Mesdames
William Bradv. Sam Sing, and
Frank Richards as well as sev
eral schoolmat es of the bride
from Mt. Edigecumbe School.
Mrs. Ray JeanBlanc had charge
of the (guest book.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swan of
Harvester Island, Kodiak, and
graduated from Mt. Edgeoumbe
school with the class of 1955.
Since then she has been employ
ed ait the island hospital.
Mr. Nelson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Nelson of Me
tlakatla. A graduate of Sheld
on Jackson Junior College, he
is employed in the property di
vision at Mt. Edgecumibe.
Following a honeymoon in
Ketchikan, the couple will make
their home at: Mt. Edgeoumbe.
PATRICIA WILCOX, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Wilcox, is shown as she
was presented with a $100 check by R. J. Zernia, Pillsbury branch manager for the area <
She is one of the twenty winners in the United States and territories who will partici
pate in the Pillsbury “Bake-Off” in New York City December 12 & 13. With her moth- *
er, she left by plane this morning. Photo by Scott Gibson
asking each organization in
terested in helping children!
become good citizens to meet j
with Girl Scorn: leaders from;
all local troops. All oitganiza- j
tions are urged to toe repre-;
sented at this meeting, date of j
which will toe announced later j
Purpose of Girl Scouting is do
help girls 'become toetter citi
zens in their country, common j
ity and homes.
Mrs. Ivan Rezek at her
store in the Cathedral Apts,
has some Christmas tree orna
ments which have been hand
decorated by Brownie Scouts, j
Proceeds of the sale of these
will provide more craft sup
plies and buy books on scoui -
ing to toe used by the troops.
The Sitka Woman’s Club
will sponsor the new troop of
Intermediate Girl Scouts, ages
10 to 14, under the leadership
of Mrs. Bergdoll.
MAYORS GUBSTS AT
munihies involved, their best
interests ©an 'toe served by a
conference of the mayors of
these cities. By working close
ly tdgether we are helping the
smaller communities and cer
tainly helping ourselves at ithe
same time,” he concluded.
Other guests spoke briefly
and appreciatively of both the
value of the conference and
their visit do Sitka.
Mayor Ernest Haugen of Pet
ersburg then spoke at length
on the hydro-electric vs. diesel
power problem, which his city
has explored at great length.
Their new hydro-electric plant
which will go into full produc
tion in mid-1956, replaced St
combination diesel and water
power plant of an ancient vin
tage, he said.
It was his opinion it was vi
tal for a community to have a
power feasibility survey made
by a reliable firm of engineers.
Without trying to sell any one
firm, he said Petersburg could
heartily recommend Beck and
Associates for the work they
had done there.
He further stated the advant
ages of hydro-electric power
far overshadowed diesel-pro
duced power, both cost-wise
and in maintenance. Their new
power plant is mechanically
con rolled and handled through
a control board in the city of
fice. Should trouble develop, a
bell rings and a light indicates
the source of the difficulty.
Should serious trouble develop,
the plant automatically shuts
itself off. No men are employ
ed at the power plant, result
ing in a considerable savings
in operating expense.
A number of questions were
asked by those present as to
rates, costs and other details
of the Petersburg plant.
Read Sentinel Want Advts
Want Advts. Bring Results
Sitka wins
was nullified on a changing
foul. Wood applied the death
knell, converting both charity
tosses as time ran out in a
scramble under the Edgecumlbe
goal."
Nelson led all scorers in the
clash, netdng 17 points. Smith
had 8; Fredrickson and Wood
6 each; Boettcher 4; Sam Mar
tin and Paxton 2 each.
Trenton and Moses did the
most damage for Edgecumbe
with 14 each; Gutherie had 7;
Osbikoff 4; and Gerald Ivey 1.
Coty, Richard Hudnut,
Lentheric & Friendship Garden
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