Jaryj-King
Nuptial Sunday
Gallina Jaryj, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander
Popoff, became the bride of
Alexander King, son of the
late Father and Mrs. C.R.
King, at a ceremony Sunday
evening in the Russian Ortho
dox Church.
The wedding was performed
at 6 o’clock by Father Popoff,
and was followed by a recep
tion for a large crowd at the
bride’s home.
The bride wore a French
blue taffeta ankle-length gown
and carried white flowers. Her
matron o f honor, Mrs. August
Heitman, selected a pale blue
cocktail length organdy gown.
Robert C. King was best
man for his brother, and
crownholders were Alexander
Popoff, Jr., Alexis Popoff, Al
len Heitman and Tom Frost,
Jr
The bride was honored at a
shower on Thursday evening,
preceding the wedding, given
by Mrs. Howard Fread and
Mrs. Frost at the former’s
home. Saturday evening, King!
was honored at a bachelor din
ner at Frost’s home.
Funeral services for Julius
Anderson were held Sunday
at the Russian Orthodox
Church. Father Alexander
Popoff conducted the services.
Burial was in the Russian
Cemetary. Pallbearers were
Otto Mahle, Jess Blinn, Joe
Heitman, Nick Shuravloff.
Bryan Thorsheim and Oscar
Nelson.
Frank Pagano began duties
as a relief patrolman for the
Kodiak Police Department
this week, Ovid “Mac” Me
Kinley, acting chief of police,
said Thursday.
ibeeti
Ronnie’s Cafe
'Kodiak's Popular Eating Spot”
proprietors
cAL GRACE RONNIE
1
’ THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest nil Transfer Hit.
in Kodiak!
We limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
>
103 lb. min,
100 lb. min
Seattle-Kodiak
Portland-Kodiak
Pacific Northern Airlines
“7^^ /mu$*
KODIAK-SEATTLE $102.:!:
KOOIAK-PORTLAND $109.*
KODIAK-JUNEAU $98.:!:
plus tax
I
I
Karluk Youth
Gets Navy
Assistance
Sam Lukin, 19, Karluk re
sident, was brought to Kodiak,
for medical treatment yester
day aboard the U.S.S. Baga
duce, Navy seagoing tug. i
Comsar 2 dispatched the
Bagaduce to bring the youth
to Kodiak after receiving a
request for assistance through
ACS. Lukin is suffering from
a broken jaw. It was not re
lated how he incurred the in
jury.
Another patient, awaiting
transportation to Kodiak, was
also taken aboard the Baga
duce. The patients name was
not given.
Earlier a OG plane was
notified of the need for trans
portation for the injured man
but were unable to land at
Karluk because of the heavy
seas.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, In time of
war and in time of peace the
USO has been a “home away
from home” for members of
our nation’s armed forces; and,
WHEREAS, Since its
establishment in 1941, the US
0 has devotedly fostered a
warm friendliness between
civilian and servicemen; and,
WHEREAS, The USO
has thus given expression to
the democratic concept of |
unity between our people and
our armed forces: and,
WHEREAS, A legion of
USO volunteers, comprising
Americans of all races and all
faiths, has conscientiously ser
ved the religious, and spiritual,
social and welfare needs of the
members of our armed forces
through twelve tumultnous
years; and,
WHEREAS, the USO is
presently preparing to mark
its 12th anniversary of service j
to the ideals of America; }
NOW, THEREFORE, I. j
C.H. “Bud” Metzgar do here-1
by proclaim Wednesday, Feb
ruary 4 1953 as USO Annivers
ary Day, and call upon all
citizens of Kodiak, Alaska to
join in the community-wide
observance of this event as a
tribute to an organization
which has created a profound
sense of mutual understanding
between our people and our
armed forces.
Bud Metzgar Acting Mayor
City of Kodiak, Alaska.
The fifth grade of the Ko
diak Public School was dis
missed Monday because the
fire had gone out and it was
impossible to heat the quonset
hut. j
Ivor Schott, school superin-;
tendent, praised the ver
satility and orginality of his
teachers in providing enter
tainment for the students dur
ing the cold snap.
It is too cold for students to
receive Physical Education
out of doors and the teachers
have provided entertainment
and recreation inside. j
Big Game Helps
Both Teams
Harlem may have their
Globetrotters and West Vir-;
ginia, their Mountaineers, but
Kodiak Naval Station has two
of the hottest teams in Alaska,
Fasron and Navy Exchange, i
Next Wednesday evening j
these two teams will tangle in j
a grudge benefit game that |
will decide the unofficial kings j
of Kodiak’s basketball courts. J
Proceeds ot the game, admis-,
sion is $.50 per person, will be|
used to send the players of the:
Station and Town High School j
teams to All Alaskan High j
Schuol Basketball Tournament j
next month.
A prelimary game between'
the Station High School and i
Town High School will lead off |
the evening at 7 pm Between j
the preliminary and main i
event, which begins at 8:30 p i
f
m, a gala floor snow spouign**
ing Jackie Dernovek and Jin*
Norse will be given. WVCQ
will feature the game between
Fasron and Navy Exchange
with a courtside broadcast by
Lefty Craft and Phil Haff.
Tickets may be purchased
at any of the clubs on the
Naval Station or from any
high school student.
Susanne Kraft, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. Kraft,
entertained a few friends
Wednesday afternoon m
honor of her fifth birthday.
Sister St. Dorothy, Superior
of Griffin Memorial Hospital,
ana Sister St. Hilary spent the
week in Anchorage, attending
nursing and Blue Cross meet
ings.
Give to the March o f Dimes
MEW!
9
’53 Plymouth
On Display
CLARK'S GARAGE
PHONE 3444
DUDGE PLYMOUTH WILEYS
NAUGHTON'S BAKERY
"the home of Quality'Bread"
RYE BREADS CAKES
RAISIN BREADS PIES
FRENCH BREADS * DONUTS
DINNER ROLLS PASTRY
PHONE 2062
The
BEACHCOMBERS
for the best
IN FOOD & DRINKS
- For your added Pleasure -
Hal Junso
at the piano
Open 7 pm ,
8
S}
Dining Room Closed Tuesday