SOCIAL MOTES
— Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
* . f
— Gardening —
Of This and That
By BETHA DIGUE
Dorothy Albrecht and daughter
Kathy left for Big Timber, Mon
tana, Monday to spend three weeks
with Dorothy’s parents. Dorothy’s
husband, Raymond, Kodiak Air
ways pilot, remained here to keep
the home fires burning . . .
—0—O—0—
Larry Wodlinger left last week
end to spend a few days in Seattle
on business . . _
Lois Nicolett was an outgoing
passenger on the direet PNA flight
to Seattle last Friday. She will go
through the Virgina Mason Clinic
for a physical check-up, then visit
her grandparents in Mukilteo,
Washington. Lois plans to be away
at least two weeks . . .
Mrs. Wells (Lillian) Smith re
cently had surgery at the Virginia
Mason Clinic in Seattle . . . the
latest report we had was that she
Is recuperating nicely . . _
Another patient at Virginia
Mason from Kodiak is Mrs. Muriel
Valen. She, too, is reported to be
•*» the road to recovery _ . .
Mrs. Margie Gibbons, who had
surgery last week in Anchorage,
has been released from the hos
pital and is now staying with her
sister, Myrna Perkins . . _ We
have been informed that Margie
Is feeling much better now. Marie
Cardinel is managing the Mar Lou
shop during Margie’s absence . . .
Best wishes were in order for
I—
Lester and Mary Sorum Monday,
October 19th, when they celebrat
ed their 16th wedding anniver
sary. Les is employed by Public
Works, Naval Station, and Mary is
cashier of the Bank of Kodiak.
They first attended the Music
Trails concert, then were joined
at their home by a few friends.
Margaret Lightfoot, Connie Dan
dene au, A1 Hochberger, Bill and
LHlian Lamme and Sig and Betha
Digree not only wished Les and
Mary many happy returns of the
day, but also enjoyed the very fine
chocolate cake baked by Mary . . .
There was very little cake left
when the guests finally went
home ...
Joe and Viano Maxwell of Uyak
spent a few day in town this week.
If someone would open a shop
to straighten garbage can lids, we
feel sure there would be enough
work to keep them busy several
hours a day . . . We know of
several people who have had can
lids blown into the road by the
wind and then flattened by pass
ing cars (We have three such at
home) . It seems little enough
to expect from the garbage collec
tors that they replace the lids after
emptying the cans, rather than
merely tossing them on the
ground. We understand there is a
city ordinance requiring all cans
being tightly covered . . . But how
can one cover a can with a batter
ed, dented lid? Of course, one
could buy new cans, but we can
thirk of more pleasant ways to
spend the money . . . Two cans
each year seem more than suffici
ent
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Fortieth Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated by Ralph Johnsons’
Forty years ago Saturday, Oct
ober 24, Ralph C. Johnson and
Nina Lee Tarter were married in
Spokane, Washington. Forty years
later Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are
celebrating their anniversary in
Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, who came to the Kodiak
Naval Station in 1948, left for An
chorage Thursday to spent a week.
Ralph Johnson, Real Property
Officer, District Public Works, as
a long-time Civil Service employ
ee. He worked for the UjS. Treas
ury Department and the Naval
Supply Depot in Seattle before
coming to Kodiak. He was with
the Supply Department on the
Base for several years before tak
ing his present position.
Mrs Johnson, who is at present
the president of the Civilian Wives
Club, was employed at Central
File for seeveral years.
Ralph and Nina have two daugh
ters, Delores and Sherlee, and
four grandchldren, all of whom
live in Seattle.
Club Sees Films
Colored motion pictures of sea
lions on the rocks of Cape Chiniak
were shown at the Rotary lunch
eon Tuesday at the 49 Room by A1
Hooker, Chief yeoman, USN.
The members stood in a mo
ment of silence to honor the mem
ry of the late Ben Kraft, Rotary
member, and Rev. John Moletti
offered a prayer, in which he said
the deceased had exemplied Rot
ary in the many ways he had help
ed others.
John Sautner, painter, was in
troduced as a new member by
President Peter Ramaglia, and
Stanley Austerman was presented
as the new student member.
There will be a Rotary assembly
next Tuesday evening at the home
of the club president.
Former Resident
Returns to Kodiak
A resident of Kodiak during
early WW2 days, Mel Leonard re
turned here Tuesday. He worked
on Woody Island during the build
ing of the CAA installation, as
well as other projects and also
some on the Aleutian Chain.
For the past several years Leon
ard has been connected with the
fishing industry, anr will be work
ing here for King Crab, Ini.
Leonard was accompanied by
his wife and four children. The
family is living in Aleutian Homes.
Son For Kytes'
A second child, a son, was born
on October 18 to Jean Ann and
Ltjg Richard Jay Kyte at the Nav
al Station. The baby, who weighed
8 pounds, 5% ounces, has been
named Richard Charles.
Ltjg Kyte, who is serving with
the UiS Coast Guard, and his fam
ily live at 1329 North Boulevard.
5th A Boy
Their fifth child, a son, was bom
to Ernestine Delores and Linwood
Ashby, SD3, USN, on October 14
at the Naval Station Hospital. The
baby, who weighed 8 pounds, 2
ounces, has been named Terry
Keith.
The .Ashby family live at 55%
Mission Road.
Girl For Kuras’
A daughter, Antionette Mi
chelle, weighing 9 pounds, 5%
ounces, was born on October 15 at
the Naval Stacif n Hospital to Mary
Ann and Harry Joseph Kura. EN2
Kura and his wife have three other
children.
Training Course
To Begin Tuesday
A course in Grey Ladies train
ing will begin on Tuesday, Octo
ber 27. The first meeting is sched
uled for 2 pm at the Naval Sta
tion Hospital. Those taking this
course will serve at the Naval
Station Hospital.
Any ladies interested are in
vited to attend the meeting.
Artists Score
In First Concert
A concert by the Claremont
Quartet, given Monday evening in
the high school auditorium was re
ceived with enthusiatic response
by the larger than usual audience
in attendance.
The artists responded again and
again lo curtain calls and delight
ed their listeners with several
encores.
Artists appearing were Marc
Gottlieb, violin; Vladimir Weiana»
violin; William Schoen, viola; an#
Irving Klein, cello.
The program consisted of twr
Quartet in D Major, Op. 76, No.
toy Haydn; a selection from Sch»~
toert, the Quartettsatz, in C Minor.,
a spritely number by Tux in a; aw*
the Italian Serenade, in G Major
toy Wolf. Xhe$e numbers, tog**
her with W £ne°re comprised tte
first half of the program. The
second half of the program wa»
devoted to the Quartet in F Majors
Op. 96 by Dvorak. This included
the Allegro Ma Non Troppo, Lentot.
Molto Vivace and Vivace Ma Noir
Troppo. It W^as following the play
ing the Quartet the artists were
called again and again by the
thoroughly appreciative audience.
The musicians displayed a*
warmth of tone and richness o£T
color in their playing, manifesting
great skill and artistry.
A reception was held follow if&.
the concert in the high school
cafeteria. Refreshments were serv
ed. by the ladies of the Eastern
Star.
- —
IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO
BUY, RENT, SELL OR TRADE—
PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVER
TISEMENT IN THE KODIAK
MIRROR TODAY!
The Community Baptist Church
“The Big White Church on the Hill”
REV. JOHN MOLLETTI, PASTOR
Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—11:00 a.m.
Youth Fellowship Groups—6:30 p.m.
Evening Worship—7:30 p.m.
Mid Week. Service—7:30 p.m., Wednesday
“Holding Forth the Word of Life”
I I
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1959 SAILINGS
November 5 December
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