Christine Neseth
Married To
Carl Dean Freil
On Friday evening, January 12,
Miss Christine Ann Neseth be
came the bride of Carl Dean Freil,
PFC1C, USMC, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Neseth. Deputy Magistrate Mabel
Fenner officiated at the double
ring ceremony. White tapers and
baskets of gladioli and chrysan
themums decorated the room in
which the ceremony was held.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina length
white satin sheath with bouffant
overskirt, long, white gloves and
white satin pumps. Her shoulder
length veil hung irom a crown of
seed pearls. Her only jewelry was
a choker of irridescent crystals.
She carried a nosegay of pink rose
buds.
Mrs. June Juelson, wearing a
pmk knit dress and a corsage of
pink and white carnations, attend
ed the bride. Mrs. Juelson, accom
panied by Mrs. Ruth Vega at the
Hammond organ brought in for the
occasion, sang “Always” and “O
Promise Me” before the ceremony
began.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Alward Wildie, who served as best
man, and ushers were the Messer*
Raize, Clifford and Taylor, all mem
bers of the USMC.
The mother of the bride wore an
egg-shell color two-piece knit dress
with matching accessories, gold
jewelry and a small, gold-veiled
feather-bow hat. Her corsage was
fashioned of yellow rosebuds.
Following a toast offered to the
bride and groom by the wedding
guests, the bridal party left for the
Naval Station where the reception
was held at the Marine Club.
I
; Assisted by Miss Delores Galla
gher, the bride had decorated the
reception room with a festoon of
whjje bells and streamers. The
brf$e ’s table featured a flower
.:;ftfhkled. fern and moss garland
extending from each side of the
beautiful wedding cake topped with
a white bell. Baskets of flowers
were banked in front of the table.
Small tables each carried out the
bpll and candle motif.
Punch was served by the bride’s1
young cousin, Michelle Mullan,
and coffee was poured by Mrs.
Margaret Names.
Leaving on the direct flight Tues
day to Seattle, where they were
met by the bride’s cousin, Mr. Lyle
Pickering, Mr. Freil was to check
out at Bremerton on the 17th. Then
they planned to entreian for a visit
with the groom’s parents at Hart
ford, Michigan during a part of his
thirty-day leave before locating in
Fort Pendleton, his next assign
ment.
Scholarship Won
By Norman Smith
LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMinn
ville, Oregon—Norman Smith, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Norman L.
Smith, Baker Cottage, Ouzinkie,
has been named recipient of a $300
scholarship given by the Pi Kappa
Alpha National Scholarship Com
mittee for him to continue his
studies at Linfield College, Mc
Minnville. Oregon.
Pi Kappa Alpha, a national social
fraternity, gives the scholarship to
“a sophomore fraternity man, who
has maintained a three point (B)
grade point average, and is deserv
ing of the award.”
Smith, besides being an honor
student, is active in track, cross
country, the college newspaper,
and various other fields. He is at
tending Linfield for his second
year.
1 OfrThis and That*'
By BETHA DIGREE
Mrs. Lars Wick and grandson,
John Close, left for Seattle Tues
day . . . Mrs. Wick plans to spend
the next several months at the
home of her daughter in Richmond
Beach, Washington . . .
Dora Deffenbaugh, former oper
ator of Doralee’s Cafe, left for
Anchorage Wednesday . . . She
will visit friends there for a time
before going on to the South 48
where she plans to remain indef
initely ....
Learn to face adversity, and you
can stand prosperity if it happens
to come your way.
Plumbing & Heating Service
Installation of all types of heating systems and plumbing.
Maintenance and repair on stoves, furnaces, etc.
New and used plumbing and heating fixtures for sale
Square Deal Plumbing & Heating
PHONE 486—2898
• FRESH CUT FLOWERS
• FLOWERING POTTED PLANTS
• HOSPITAL
• GIFTS
• WEDDINGS
Corsages Made To Order
Montmartre Florists
Call 486-2332
Flowers By Wire
To Celebrate
Silver Wedding
Monday, January 22, will be a
special day for Cmdr. and Mrs.
Boyce Phillips when they celebrate
their Silver wedding anniversary.
Boyce and Louise Phillips were
married in Norfolk, Virginia, on
January 22, 1937.
The Boyces have three children;
Boyce, Jr., who is employed in
Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Samuel
Francis Perkins III of Hollywood,
Maryland, and 13-year-old Thomas,
who attends the On-Base school.
They also have a year-old grand
son.
Cmdr. and Mrs. Phillips have
been stationed at Kodiak Naval
Station the past year and a half,
but expect to leave next month for
the South 48 where they plan an
extensive tour of the country.
Bids Called For
Harbor Projects
Two more harbor projects for
Southeastern communities were
placed on the drawing boards of
the Alaska Division of Water and
Harbors the past week, according
to Cort Howard, division director.
Howard said that he expects the
projects at both Skagway and
Klawak to be advertised for con
struction bids within the next 30
to 60 days.
The Skagway project calls for
the installation of approximately
250 linear feet of foan plastic float.
At Klawak, the division hopes to
replace the Klawak Community
Cannery dock with a new public
dock.
Governor Asks
Federal Action
Governor William A. Egan has
revealed that he has asked Post Of
fice Department officials to invesi
gate the activities of an Eastern
promoter whose advertisements in
various national publications have
misrepresented employment op
portunities in Alaska.
The Governor said his requests,
latest in a series of moves aimed
at halting the erroneous operation,
followed reports which indicate the
promoter has switched his base of
operations from (Newark, New
Jersey, to New York.
Indications of the shift were con
tained in three advertisements now
appearing in January and February
issues of various national publica
tions. Content and format of the
advertisements, as well as the
name of the advertiser, Practical
Research Company, are the same
as in previous protested advertise
ments, but a return address of a
post office box at Lenox Hill Sta
tion, New York, N.Y., has replaced
the former Newark, address.
In a letter to Chief Postal Inspec
tor Henry B. Montague outlining
steps which he has taken to termi
nate the company’s misrepresenta
tions, Egan said it now appears ob
vious that the company has no in
tention of abiding by assurances it
had recently given to Attorney
General David D. Furman of New
Jersey that it would halt its Alaska
advertising.
Egan said he has also written
to both Attorney General Furman
and to Attorney General Louis J.
Lefkowitz of New York to point
out the change in operations base
and to solicit their cooperation in
clamping down on the company.
Tax Returns
District Director of Internal
Revenue service, Lewis J. Conrad,
again reminds all taxpayers of the
Kodiak area that effective January
2, 1962, all Federal tax returns for
Alaskans will be filed with the
Anchorage District Office, 540
Fifth Avenue.
Help Him Hit Another Target!
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TO THE
NEW
MARCH OF
DIMES
FOR SALE
Indicator and Control Box
For Ross Fisherman Model
Fathometer $150.00
* * *
KARR RADIOPHONE MODEL
229, 12 volt 65 W. $275.00
Wm. Damery
P. O. Box 91 Kodiak, Alaska
Mecca 49 Room
Why Not Dine Out Tonight?
FOR
Delicious Meals Prepared By
Francis Cook, Master Chef
AND
Fine Dinner Wines and Cocktails
COME TO THE
Mecca 49 Room
For reservations call 486-2949