Mrs. Vera Pierce
Married T§
Larry Wodliiger
■\tr5. Vera Pierce and Mr Lawr
ence tr idlinger were tna Sun
il? afternoon it the house of Dep
uty KagtsCrate Mabel Fenner Mrs.
Firmer kt g-.atec at the ceremony.
The bride tore a pmk beaded
sheath with white aecessor.es. and
a corsage e£ wlttte orchids.
5lj*3 Jody Merrill, bridesmaid,
wmre a belie dress with raatrfcns
accessory ami a green orchid
corsage.
The groom, who has operated
Vodsinger s Drag Stare for the
pas? iererai yean, was attended
by Mr Ray Shannon.
The couple was honored at a
raeqtin held at the brade’s apert
eest following the ceremony Miss
Merrill. hostess. was assisted by
Mrs. WZLiaai L—ie and Miss
Catherine Lcwe White ehrysanthe
r mj and pok candles decorated
the table holding the tiered wa
ding cake.
Mr and Mrs. Wodlmger are at
borne a? the WxLmger residence.
Eudora Preston
Returns From
Mainland Meeting
Mrs. laden p-estoc. «*
C.:y Oerk Doaslas Preatoo. re
Cosed Sunday *m *'■»'*■* »
r-eetmg of the Adv^orj c^
for -je B«rd «l Cl1- '"ZJZ
y*.u-» study whxh 3sild
Anchorage last week. .
The study has been made
a w-w-d Foundation grant of *«"»'
0.T- AH areas of Ajska were rep
resented by the fifteen. Ad^socy
C^ncil «®ber* each of whom *
a ’nog-tune resident of the state.
The fiadmg* a2d
tiuoa of the .Advisory Council wu.
te at: to &*«**■ Wila- tf
for rtir. ad «®«» i***1^1*
the Legislature when seasons
gla. sect ye*r *
ScouTMothers
Am. To Weet
The Bo7 Scout Troop Matters
Auxiliary "will bold a meetmg at
7 30 p m- on Monday. S€p*5ao|?**
18 at the home of Mrs Charles
Coker. 1321 Willow St.
\ spokesman for the group said
all mothers of Boy Scouts are cor
H-V.iy tented to attend the mee
irv£. For farther information. or
if traasportatiow is needed. caH
Mrs Larcotne at 436—5283
Of This and That
I? MTB.I DKin
the tounrisss empty pep and beer
can* empty sacks and other nh~
bish. mat me finds la Xniiak. es
pecially m the downtown sect;**.
We hadn't reakaed. anlH the
pest Sew months. just saw siovesuy.
lory and thoughtless jo me people
can be ... There are garbage cans
easily reached, bat cars bodes,
ram and candy wrapping papers
are simply tossed into the street
and on the sidewalks fthe few we
do have ...
Therefore one should sot be sur
praed to hear visitors comment an
the litter . . . Instead erf a neat,
clean town that we can be proud
to jiaow to ©at-af-towners. we seem
to be moving toward a depressing,
shim-like place in whkrii rats find
h^nf places ■ - - Let's keep tS&e
town tidy and attract some favor
able comments from our visitors
. . . It could be a meat welcome
change...
An outgoing passenger oo P9fA
direct flight Tuesday was Thelma
Anderson, who will spend some
-tm* in Seattle. Thelma also plans
to visit her mother in Spokane ...
Others on the direct flight to
Seattle og Tuesday were Mrs. Mar
garet Deveaa and sn children .. -
Terry Wolf, his wife, and their two
children were outgoing passengers
. . . Another was Ralph Wheeler,
who wtn spend at feast two weeks
in Seattle while he has medical at
tention _
E-idora Preston, who spent a few
days in Anchorage last week. left
today for Santa Maria. California
... Eadoca wiH visit her mother in
Santa Marta aad will also spend a
few days m San Francisco ..
Lacky Eadora ! ! -
We surely date ourself when we
admit that, to os. “blackout' meant
World War II. a time when all
lights were blacked out as a safety
precaution . .. This week we first
learned a new meaning of the word
A meaning that denotes sheer
stupidity and complete feck of
sense ... A meaning that is fall of
danger and the possibility csf
maimed bodies and/or death . . .
We speak of the “game"* (?) some
drivers are said to play while driv
ing along the roads. We understand
speedometers are covered so the
rate of speed is unknown to driv
ers and passengers ... If these driv
ers are wiflfaiv askmg to die. mat
may well he their own business. hot
we deplore the hazard they present
to tie read «£ as . Personal? we
have several things we want to do
before we d_e. sc may we newer
meet any of those blackout' nia
rotnpoops while we are oc the road.
—0—0—8—
We have just finished. looking
it the IdtagrmR sech«i of the
September 10 issue of the Seattle
Tones, which we fomsd extremely
zsteresbing_Pictured were mem
bers of Qrrhesis. a groug? of stu
dents who aort at ballet, progress
ive .azz. folk, social and modern
dancing. These young people are
all at*ending Western Washington
State College at Bellingham. W asfe
mgton . . . Aside from the grace
ful actions captured by tie camera.
<rf special mterest was the name
of one of the members—Anita
Stewart who is from Kodmk . . .
It is always pleasing to learn that
some of Kodiak's talented young
sters are working to develop their
talents further - -
Kodiak has several such young
sters of whom we should all be
proud —
Four Afognak Grade School pu
pils were awarded prizes for their
entries of Educational Art at the
recently held Homer Fair Tbe
Hstner Fair Association awarded
first prizes to Alvtm Boskofsky
ard Joan Boskofsky Margaret Gar
ner wan a second prize, and a third
prize went to Peter Puacbene - - -
Congratulations to each of these
youngsters . - -
Sholl-Fish
Niptiab Held
Mass Alice ShoC and Mr Robert
L- Fish enlaced marriage vows
Saturday evening. September 9.
Use ceremony, attended by mem
bers of the family and a few dose
friends, was held at the home of
the bride, with Deputy Magistrate
Mabel Fenner officiating
The bride was attired in a navy
blue suit with matching accessor
ies. and wore a corsage fashioned
of pink and white gLadol:.
Mrs. Anne Soppang. matron of
honor, wore a suit-dress of green,
and a corsage of pale yeQow giad
oiL
The groom, formerly of Cali
fornia and recently of Fairbanks,
was attended by Mr Cecil Shod
brother of the bride.
The traditional wedding cake
was cot and served by Mrs K op
pang at the feeeptxm heid imme
diately follow mg the ceremony
Mr and Mrs. Fish plan to make
their home in Kodiak for the pres
ent
Recipe Of The Week
SALMON PIROG A LA RUSSE
hALMOA PTEOG A LA ELSSE
Although pastry or teueuit dough
is sometimes used for tins Russian
pie. rmsed dough is preferred. The
easiest way to accomplish this is to
use a package of hot roll mix. Make
ai-rnrdmg to directions mi the box.
then let nse. Flocr a large doth
3-irf nril the dough mi it. making a
rectangle about 13x22 inches. Pot
your filling in the eenter ‘'see be
Sow>, -hen foid the long sides to
the middle so thjtf they meet. Mois
ten. edges with water and pines
firmly together Fold op ends like
as envelope and seal as above.
Have ready a greased baking sheet
as long as the pirwg. Put it next to
the long side of the turnover and.
Lifting the pastry. roll on to the pan
so that the mseamed side is upper
most Brush with an egg that has
been sightly beaten with 1 table
spoon of water, and bake in a 400*
oven far 13 minutes, or until nicely
browned. To serve, cut lengthwise
down the middle, then slice in
pieces.
FiTliag: .Although pirwg may have
many filings, this is a particularly
Hair Stylists
In Convention
The first annual beauty and
trade show sponsored by the
Alaska State Hairdressers and Cos
metologists Association will be
hetd Sept. 30th. Oct 1st and 2nd
at the Westward Hotel m Anchor
age. Competitive events in hair
styimg. trophy awards, and booths
displaying the Latest equipment
products will be the main attrac
tions.
good one Have ready 2 caps of
cooked rice, 3 hardboiied eggs,
liked. I to 2 pound* of cooked sal
mon. sliced or in large flakes, 1
large onion, chopped and sauteed
in butter, Vi poond of sliced sau
teed mushrooms (optional;, salt
and pepper to taste, chopped dill
or dill weed, if desired, and H-cup
(^-bar; of melted batter. Arrange
the ingredients in layers on the
center of the rolled dough then
pour the melted butter over alL
Foid. seal, bake, and slke as obcr/e.
Sour cream or melted butter 0227
be passed with the prrog,
Helen Evans Brown
Scandinavian Airlines System
Griffin Memorial
Births
A daughter, Kathleen Anna,
weighing 6 lbs. 8 ora , was born on
September 9 to Patricia and Wil
liam Criss.
A daughter, Janice Kathleen,
weighing 8 lbs. 12 ozs , was born
on September 10 to Claudia and
Alfred Torsen of Ouzinkie.
In Enfield, Connecticut, the tele
phone rang long before dawn at
the home of Alderman Patrick
Nolan. The woman caller com
plained that her sleep was being
disturbed by the banging of cans
as town rubbish collectors did
their work. Nolan asked sleepily
why the woman called him—an at
such an hour. She snapped:
“I wanted you to feel the way I
felt when the racket woke me.”
ALASKA TRANSFER & STORAGE
AGENT FOE
Martin Van Lines
We handle Packinf. Orating and Shipping
from Kadiak to all Alaskan points. United
States. Hawaii asd Germany
486-2333 Box 60S
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summer
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P O Bn 1*78. Kadiak 44«—£3tt
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