Kodiactors “Cuckoos On The Hearth”
Will Be Presented At Base, Nov. 2,3,4
These Are “Cuckoos On The Hearth”
Its a mighty cosy arrangement if they are, but rather these two
young people play leading roles in a play by that name being pre
sented Nov. 2, 3 and 4 at the base. They are Lyle Gubler and Jo
MacLaine. The presentation, of course, is presented by the Kodi
actors.
The Kodiaetors will present
“Cuckoos on the Hearth,’’ a 3-act
mystery-comedy by Parker Fen
nelly, at the Strickler Little The
ater Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Nov. 2, 3 and 4, at 8 p.m. Cost of
admission is $1.00 for adults and
50c for children. Tickets can be
purchased at the theater before
each performance or from mem
bers of the cast.
The director for this production
is Mrs. Marge Munk, who was born
in Pennsylvania but now claims
Monterey, Calif., as her home. She
is the wife of Captain Munk of the
17th Naval District Staff. The
Munks’ last duty station was Wash
ington, DC.
Mrs. Munk has been active in
Little Theater wherever she and
her husband have lived. Althougn
she previously has been connected
mostly with acting, she has also
directed plays in Hawaii and Vir
ginia.
Members of the cast are Nancy
Gross as Abby Rodick, Pat Me
Cormick as Lulu Pung, JoAnne
MacLaine as Charlotte Carlton,
Don West as Sheriff Prebble, Lyle
C.ubler as Don Carlton, Ralph Pel
letier as Zadoc Grimes, Ron Milli*
as “Doc” Ferris, Terry Versaillei
as Professor, Bob Douville as th«
Reverend Clarence Underhill
Louise Pelletier as Doctor Gordon,
and Tom McCormick as State
Trooper.
The setting for the action is an
isolated Maine farm house in the
winter of 1941. As the scene opens
Don and Charlotte Carlton and
Don’s cousin Lulu Pung are await
ing the arrival of eccentric author
Zadoc Grimes. They are wonder
ing what surprises he has in store.
Why don’t you come and find out?
OFFICERS’ WIVES CLUB
The Officers’ Wives Club will
hold their monthly luncheon on
Thursday, Nov. 8, at the Officers’
Club. Election of officers will be
held at this time.
State Budget
• Let's use the money
We can depend upon
for maintenance off
State Government
• Let's use bonus money
(oil leases) for Permanent
Improvements
VOTE FOR
s POWELL, CHUCK, Republican
House of Representatives
Feminine Facts
NAVY WIVES CLUB
Ron Batchelor of Fish and Wild
life showed slides and lectured on
game animals to Navy Wives Club
members and their husbands after
a potluck supper which was held
at the Buskin Beach House on Oct.
22. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Batchelor and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man K. Harris. Mrs. Marla Nowak
was hostess.
STORK IN THE PINK
The stork delivered four baby
girls to the Navy Station Hospital
in October. AN USN Andrew and
Janet Williams called their wee
lass Kelly Lee. She was born Oct.
6. CW03 USN Henry and Martha
Pickerill named their little miss
Bonnie Lee. Bonnie was born Oct.
7. Lt. JG USCG James and Sharrol
Foels chose Stacy Jean for their
daughter who arrived Oct. 23. Ma
jor USMC C. P. and Eva Clark
became the parents of a girl, also.
Michele Perrin claims Oct. 22 as
her birth date.
PTA PATTER
On Monday, Oct. 8, the Base PTA
showed a film on the perils of
Communism. The PTA will hold
Open House Nov. 12 in honor of
National Education Week. Parents
with children at the Base School
are invited to inspect their chil
dren’s rooms and school work and
to exchange their views with the
teachers.
The Club Corner
CPO CLUB
Who’s afraid of the Big Bad
Wolf? No one if he is HMC Joseph
Rogers, Jr., who portrayed the wolf
in an adult version of Little Red
Riding Hood Oct. 26.
Also in the skit were Mrs. Jo
seph Rogers, Jr., as Red, Mrs. Bob
Lawrence as Grandma, EOC Vic
tor La Porte as the Woodcutter,
and Bandmaster Edwin Stute as
narrator. There was also a “Sing
Along With Witch” at this Hallo
ween Costume Ball and Hail and
Farewell Party. SKC Robert O’Hal
loran complete with beard and
witch’s cape led the song-fest. Best
costume prizes were won by ABFC
Joseph Cain as the commercial
character “Mr. Clean” and Mrs.
Bob Lawrence as a Beatnik.
YNCS Robert Kennedy won the
door prize. Dancing was to the
music of a combo of members of
the Navy Station Band.
EM CLUB
A USO show titled “Star Dust
ers” was held Oct. 29 at the Billi
ken Theater and Oct. 30 at the EM
Club. The show featured the Bala
Banos, an accordion and dancing
Six Base Chiefs
And Sailors Are
Honored Oct. 26
Six men received letters of
Commissaryman First Class (Sep
tion Personnel Inspection last Fri
day, Oct. 26, for their selections of
becoming Chiefs and Sailors of
the months of August, September
and October.
The letters were signed and pre
sented to the men by Captain E.
C. Smith, Commanding Officer of
the station.
Receiving the awards were Chief
Air Controlman Norman Weis
(August), Senior Chief Yeoman
Robert J. Kennedy (September),
Chief Gunner’s Mate Technician
Truett Permenter (October), and
Melanio G. Mina, Storekeeper First
Class (August), Richard L. Wilson,
Commissaryman First Class (Sep
tember), and James E. Vierling,
Airman (October).
act; the Kobelt Sisters, acrobatic
dancers; the Jesters, magician and
assistant; Sally Jo Knowles, singer;
and the Three Space Men, Jack
Vaught, drummer, Jack Cole, trum
pet player and Bob Kovar, accor
dion player.
Senator Ernest Gruening
has a Big Stake in Alaska
Senator and Mrs. Gruening at the Juneau home of their son, Hunt
(standing, second from right) and their grandsons, Brad, Clark
and Win. The Senator’s own home is at Eagle River Landing.
and Alaska has a Big Stake
in Senator Ernest Gruening
He has the vision, the understanding, the knowledge, the
drive and the seniority in the Senate to keep Alaska moving
ahead. ■ He has lived a rich life of public service. It is
obvious that he is seeking re-election not for personal ag
grandizement but because he is in a unique position to serve
his beloved Alaska.
Alaska needs him
on November 6 — vote for
UNITED STATES SENATOR
\x\ GRUENING, ERNEST
Democrat
“There Is No Substitute for Experience”
Paid political advertisement, written by J. Vic Richardson, Fairbanks
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