SOCIAL NOTES
- Homemaking _
Happenings, About Town
- Gardening _
t i '
Of This and That
By BETHA DIGREE
POSTMASTER LEAVES TOWN
WITH THREE WOMEN! This is
no idle rumor such as one fre
quently hears around town : . . We
were informed by Postmaster Bill
Lamme that he plans to go to the
mainland in the morning for a
ten days vacation. We are certain,
tho, that he will return as his
wife, Lillian, is going with him.
The other two ladies are Mar
garet Lightfoot. who is one of the
hard working employees at Alas
ka Communications System office,
and U.S. Commissioner Mabel Fen
ner. They will fly to Anchorage
where they will rent a car and
drive to Valdez, Fairbanks and
Circle. That’s the way they have
it planned at this time, but Bill
says they may reverse the itiner
ary if their mood changes. They
hope to visit Seward and. other
points of interest if time permits,
but expect to return home within
ten days . . . Wish that we were
going along, but Bill has asked
us to guard their Volkswagen dur
their their absence!
All those newly painted build
ings make the downtown area look
much brighter; cleaner, and more
cheerful. We have’nt quite decided
whether or not we like some of
the colors, but it is really a defi
nite improvement. Congratula
tions ±o the building owners and
tenants for their foresight in paint
ing now , . . Winter will seem
much less gloomy when we can
see those vivid colors.
•Congratulations are in order for
Mrs. Margaret Rogers, wife of
Capt. L. W. Rogers, Naval Station,
for having won an honorable men
tion at the Pacific Northwest Cer
amics Show at Seattle recently.
There were 821 articles on exhibit
at the Civic Auditorium, and Mrs.
Rogers’ Kodiak Bear Paw Print
ash tray won one of the five Hon
orable Mentions given. At a break
fast at the Olympic Hotel she was
introduced as the entrant who had
come the longest distance to at
tend the show. She told us that
she was kept busy answering ques
tions about Kodiak, and correct
ing the idea, held by many of those
present, that the island is just a
barren rock jutting out of the sea.
An advertising campaign seems
called for in order to dispel such
fal-se impressions . . . Calling the
Chamber of Commerce and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce . . .
There is work to be done and in
formation to be passed on to the
people in the south 48 ...
Mrs. C, Cushing
Honored By Club
Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187
held a special meeting Monday at
8 p.m; at the Elks Club in honor
of Supreme President Cecile M.
Cushing and her Supreme Mar
shall, Nadine, Scott, of the Su
preme Emblem Club of the Uni
ted States.
After the meeting was opened
by President Anna Mueller, the
gavel was turned over to the
Supreme President who, with her
installing suite, installed four new
officers into the local club. The
new officers are: Myrtle Jensen,
Chaplain; Elaine McIntyre, Trus
tee; Thelma Johnson, 2nd Assist
ant Guard; and Lee Burgey, Cor
Attention National Guardsmen
We wish to invite all National Guard members to our wedding
reception September 6, at 7:30 p.m. at National Guard Armory.
RAY SHIVELY and JUDY SHULTZ
A New Shipment
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOES
STORE HOURS
Weekdays—9:00 to 6:00 P.M. Friday—10:00 to 8:00 PJtt.
Phone 2631
LABOR DAY
At The Labor Temple
George Buxton’s Orchestra
Floor Show
Added Attractions
IML-1A.M.
responding Secretary. The Su
preme President gave a resume of
their year as Supreme Officers,
highlighting their experiences dur
ing their visitations.
Following the meeting a recep
tion was held for the guests of
honor. It was attended by Em
blem Club members and Brother
Elks. Refreshments were served
and a pleasant evening was spent
with the Supreme Officers.
A no-host dinner was held at
the 49 Room prior to the meeting.
The first regular meeting of the
club year was held Thursday even
ing at 8 p.m. at the Elks C.ubl
Nuptial Vows
Exchanged Friday
Marriage vows were exchanged
by Miss Lorraine Rose Osterback
and Mr. Charles Ruben Hillbom
Friday evening at the Community
Baptist Church. The bride, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Oster
back of Sand Point, was given in
marriage by her father. Rev. Paul
Schoming of Anchorage officiated
at the ceremony, which began with
prayers offered by Rev. John Mol
letti and Rev. Peter Deyneka. Rev.
Fred Mamaloff, accompanied by
Mrs. De Witt Fields at the organ,
sang, “I Love You Truly.”
Mrs. Hillbom wore a white ny
lon taffeta wedding gown with
chapel train. The scalloped neck
line was highlighted with seed
pears and sequins. Her fingertip
veil of illusion net was attached
to a tiara of seed pearls and
sequins. A white orchid decorated
the white prayer book she car
ried. , -
Mrs. Elaine Wilkinson, matron
Of honor, wore a floor-length gown
of blue nylon net over taffeta and
carried a nosegay of pink carna
tions. Her small headdress was
fashioner of pink .rose buds.
Three year,; old Rhonda Bentley,
daughter . of and Mrs. Don
Bentley, dressed in a short-skirted
nylon, dress with full, ruffled
skirt, carried a basket of-rose
petals which she scattered as the
bride proceeded toward the altar.
The candlelighters, both clad in
pink nylon gowns, were Miss Lydia
Sanguinetti and Miss Dorothy An
derson.
Acting as best man for the
groom was Mr. Leonard Wilkin
son, and ushers were Mr. Don Nek
eroff, Mr. Larry Snider and Mr.
Henry Sanquinetti, Jr.
Mrs. Osterback wore a street
length dress of pink lace with
white accessories, and a corsage
of white carnations and pink rose
buds.
The mother of the groom, Mrs.
Annie Hillbom of Chignik, Alaska;
chose a blue street-length dressy
and accessories for the occasion.
White carnations and pink rose
buds also formed her corsage.
Mrs. Pete Olsen and Mrs. Irwin
Gilbreath were in charge of the
reception held at the church fol
lowing the ceremony. Opening
gifts were Miss Sanguinetti, Miss
Anderson and Miss Eleanor Wal-,
lin.
After a honeymoon spent at the
Island Lake cabin of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Edris, the young couple
plan to make their home in Kodiak.
Mr. Hillbum will be employed by
the Kadiak Fisheries.
The bride is a graduate of the
class of ’58, Battle Ground High
School, Battle Ground, Washing
ton.
1st ChHdAGirl
Their first child, Nanette Su
anne, weighing 7 lbs., 2Vi ozs., was
bom on August 27 to Marian and
Jere Carter Jackson, RM3, USN,
at the Naval Station Hospital.
The family is residing at the
Dorothy Anderson Apts., in town.
Buying or selling—Use the Class
ified Ads—They get results.
YOUNG BOY COOKS OLD FAVORITE
By JANE ASHLEY
Down in Delaware where raising chickens is big business, eve*
the youngsters know how to fry chicken. This was demonstrated
recently by young Samuel Rixon III. Sam entered the chickea
eooking contest held during the 12th annual Delmarva Chickea
Festival, conducted this year in Sam’s home town of Dover, Dela
ware. All who watched his experienced hand and tasted his crumb
eoated chicken agreed that tnis young boy knows his chicken*.
Sam’s own version of Southern Fried Chicker is given here.
Southern Fried Chicken
1 e*S
2 tablespoons milk
1 tablespoon corn oil
6 parts chicken (legr nd
breasts)
% teaspoon salt
Pinch of pepper
cup flour
Fine dry bread crumbs
Corn Oil. for frying
Beat egg slightly with a fork;:
blend in milk and corn oil. Re
move skin from chicken parts.
Sprinkle chicken with salt an£
pepper. Roll in flour, then i*
egg mixture and finally in breal
crumbs. Fry in deep hot corn
oil (365°F.) turning once, until
golden brown.
• , • J
Girl For Bates’
Pamela Marie, weighing 5 lbs.,
9V4 ozs., was born at the Naval
Station Hospital on August 29 to
Jeanie Mae and Paul Robert
Bates, DC1, USGG. The Bates’, who
have one older child, reside at
1241 North Boulevard.
Visits SpenanS
Leaving Monday morning, Mrs.
Helen Wright spent several days
in Spenard this week visiting the
Roy Lindsley family.
The Lindsleys’ lived ip Kodiak
for some time while Lindsley was
head of the local FWS office
Son For Sanders’
A son weighing 7 lbs., 5Y2 ozs.,
was born on August 24 at the
Naval Station Hospital to Helen
Marie and William Earl Sanders,
EN3, USN. The baby, who has
been named William Earl Jr., is
the second child for the Sanders’,
who live on Carlson Hill.
Miss Gottschalk
Announces Future
Wedding Plans
Miss Gail Gottschalk, daughter
of Mrs. Fred Bnechen. announced
her engagement this week to Hay
Martin, Jr.
Gail, an Alaskan born girl, will
finish her senior year in the Ko
diak high school.
Young Ray is a senior at USCL
He is the son of Ray Martin, Sr^
a?ent here for Pacific Northern
Airlines.
The couple will be married aft
er Ray, Jr. completes his six
months training in the National
Guard at Fort Ord in California.
RETURN TO SAND POINT
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Osterback
returned to their home at Sand
Point on Thursday after a short
visit to Kodiak. They attended the
wedding of their daughter, Lor
raine, while in town.
Th» VILLAGE DRESSMAKER
EXPERT ALTERATION—DRESSMAKING
48 HOUR SERVICE — ORIGINAL DESIGN
September Special
Tailor Made Skirts
14.95-17.95
CLOSED MONDAY
PHONE 6474
rnan, frosty!
Dr Pepper i
6 BOTTLE
[ KING SIZE
\ CARTON
Kodiak Bottling Works
Phone 2244
■ ■BHBM WWlllMMiam