SOUL Nil US
"■ Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
Gardening
By Bet hi Dtgrce
Business Women
Install Officials
installation of the newly elected
officers of Kodiak Business and
Professional Women’s Club was
held Monday evening May 21 at
the Island Fountain. Mrs. Vida
Truitt was the Installing Officer.
Officers installed during the im
pressive candle lighting service
were Mrs. Helen Seleen. President;
Mrs. Fostina Johnson, Vice Presi
dent; Mrs. Lillian Lamme, Record
ing Secretary; Mrs. Etta Edris,
Treasurer and Mrs . Vera Booth.
Corresponding Secretary.
Annie Laurie Martin auded much
to the pleasure of the installation
ceremony by her violin solo “Medi
tation" from Thais, and her vocal
solo “Prayer Perfect,” playing and
singing to a recorded piano accom
paniment prepared by Mrs. Betty
Springhill. Dorothy Clark, outgo
ing President, expressed her
thanks to her officers, with a few
well chosen words and a gift for
each. Mrs. Muegge of the Kodiak
Hotel was a guest of the club.
June 6 will be the next meeting
at the home of Dorothy rfaag, with
Marge Knudsen and Antjie Huer
as co-hostesses.
REYNOLDS LEAR MARRIAGE
Jo Anne Reynolds, daughter of
Capt. P. S. (USN Retired) and
Mrs. Reynolds of Riverside, Calif.,
and Robert D. Lear, son of Mrs.
Lester Sorum of Kodiak, exchang
ed marriage vows Saturday, May
12, at the home of the bride’s par
ents.
The Rev. Edwin Reeves of First
Methodist Church officiated, with
Mrs. Reynolds attending her
daughter as matron of honor. Les
ter Sorum acted as best man for
his stepson. There were no other
attendants.
Following the wedding rites apd
a reception for the fifty guests,
the newly-weds left on their honey
moon trip to Salt Lake City, Utah.
The couple will reside in Anacon
da, Montana, where Bob is assis
tant research engineer for Anacon
da Company.
A bouffant gown of nylon lace
and tulle was chosen by the bride
for her wedding. Lace applique ac
cented the bodice and floor length
skirt. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
The bride is a graduate of River
side Business College, and attend
ed the University and Lake Forest
College at Lake Forest, Illinois.
The bridegroom attended the
eighth grade here and was a grad
uate of the Kodiak High School
class of ’49. He graduated from
the University of Alaska in '53
with a bachelor of science degree
in metallurgical engineering. He is
a first lieutenant in the U. S.
Army Reserve.
The Reynolds family were sta
tioned in Kodiak in 1951 when
Captain Reynolds was Inspector
General on the Naval Station.
ANITA SUNDBERG BECOMES
BRIDE OF RICHARD HARTMAN
The marriage of Anita Sundberg
to Richard Hartman was solemniz
ed at seven o’clock Sunday evening,
May 20, at the Russian Orthodox
Church.
Vows were exchanged by the
couple before the Very Reverand
Roman Sturmer.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with train, and a yoke of
net. Her net veil was attached to
a tiny lace cap. She carried a
bridal bouquet of American Beauty
roses.
Mrs. Quinto Denato, matron of
honor, was attired in turquoise
lace with a corsage of carnations.
Bridesmaids June Magnusen, Nina
Deveau, Hazel Hartman and Marie
Anderson were all in primrose yel
low ankle length gowns, while
Janet Sundberg and Patricia Shur
avloff wore gowns of apple blos
som pink. The bridesmaids each
carried a nosegay of carnations.
Flower girls were Mary Deveau
and Tatiana Frost, both in orchid
ankle length dresses. They carried
baskets of v'hite daisies.
The groom was attended by
Iver Malutin as best man. Crown
holders were Gene Sundberg, Wil
liam Bigelow, Robert Norton and
Allen Chernoff.
Johnny Michell and Robert Berg
were the candle bearers.
A, reception at the Montmartre
followed the ceremony, attended
by more than two hundred guests.
Mrs. Hartman is the daughter of
.5 .a
Five generations are shown in the above picture recently received
by Mrs. Lena Metrokin of this city, from her daughter Nettie. She is
now Mrs. Willie Amason.
From left to right are Mrs. W.C. Dillard, Mr. Amason’s great
grandmother, Willie Amason; Mrs. W. E. Boggett, grandmother; Al
vin. son of the Amasons; Mr. Amason’s mother, Mrs. 0. M. Cloninger.
Willie Amason was in the service here. The couple were married
1947. Nettie is the daughter of Lena and Eli Metrokin. The latter
a well-known guide here.
-*nd Mrs. Rudolph Sundberg.
*-■ - graduated from Kodiak High
L jl May 14 of this year.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Dunia Hartman. The couple will
make their home in Kodiak, and
the groom expects to go fishing
commercially when the season
opens.
EXPECTATION SHOWER
An “Expectation” shower in hon
or of Mrs. R. Holmes Johnson was
held Thursday evening at the resi
dence of Mrs. Blanche Clegg, Aleu
tian Homes.
Co-hostesses for the evening of
games and presentation of gifts
to Mrs. Johnson were Mrs. Margar
et Harding and Mrs. Phyllis Dodd.
There were eighteen guests at the
party.
-0~ - - Q-o
HOLMANS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Holman return
from a business trip to Seattle and
Bend. Oregon Friday, May 19.
Mr. Holman was gone just five
days, but Mrs. Holman had spent
three weeks with relatives in
Bend. Their daughter Sharon, 13,
accompanied her mother outside
and will remain in Bend for sever
al weeks.
THIS IS POPPY DAY
“Buddy Poppies” will be sold in
Kodiak by the V. F. W. and Ladies
Auxiliary. Proceeds from the sale
will be used to assist needy veter
ans and their families.
The poppies were sold on the
Naval Station yesterday.
MRS. BRECKBERG RETURNS
Mrs. Ruth Breekberg returned
Tuesday via PNA after a three
weeks visit in Kansas w^th her
father, who has been seriously ill.
—o—o—o—
STUDENT RETURNS
Diane and Judy Radinsky, daugh
ters of Jules and Lillian Radinsky,
returned to Kodiak this week from
Anchorage where Diane has been
attending high school.
Diane had the honor of being
Valedictorian of her graduating
class last week. She plans to spend
the summer here with her parents
and will enroll at the University of
Washington in Seattle this fall.
Judy had gone to Anchorage
last week to attend Diane’s gradu
ation and remained there for a
few days longer to visit friends.
NANCY JENNINGS WINNER
The Ladies Auxiliary to Katmai
Post 7056, Veterans of Foreign
Wars has announced Nancy Jen
nings as the winner of the first
prize of one hundred dollars in the
Essay contest sponsored by the
Auxiliary.
Nancy was also named as second
prize winner of the Territorial Pa
triotic Award Medal. The medal
was presented for “proficiency in
the essay contest on the cardinal
principles of Americanism.”
Nancy is the daughter of Mrs.
Jenny Wensel and is a student at
the Naval Station High School.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Mrs. Nina Gillum was guest of'
honor at a birthday buffet supper
Monday evening at the home of
Ralph and Nina Johnson.
Other guests were Carl Gillum,
Larry and Mary Benson and “Pete”
and Alice Petterson.
RADINSKYS° RETURN
Jules and Lillian Radinsky, ac
companied by daughter Joanne,
returned last Friday from Anchor
age where they attended the grad
uation of their daughter Diane
from the Anchorage High School
VACATIONS IN MONTANA
Mary Ann Simmons, daughter of
Harold and Peggy Simmons, left
via PNA Tuesday to spend the
summer vacation with her uncle
and aunt, Mrs. Glen Thorson, in
Libby, Montana. Mr. Thorsen is a
brother of Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs. Ludwig Oberg, a sister of
Mrs. Simmons, will meet Mary
Ann in Seattle and travel with her
to Libby.
WODLINGERS’ RETURN
Larry and Sigrid Wodlinger re
turned home Sunday after spend
ing the past ten weeks in Washing
ton and southern California. They
reported having a very pleasant
vacation.
—o—o—o—
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
We are happy to note that the
men, too, are sending us recipes.
Mr. Frank McConaghy, Superin
tendent of Halferty & Co.„ has
given us several that use one of
Kodiak’s own local product.*—
clams. Whether you buy clams or
do it the hard way and dig your
own, the final result should be
good eating. We have chosen the
following for this week.
Minced Sea Clams Meatloaf Deluxe
1 lb. hamburger
Vz cup milk
12 soda crackers
] 7-oz. flat can minced sea clams>
(if you use fresh clams, mince
them)
(Continued to Page 11)
. — « N MMBiiiniffTnmrTMimiTiriirTirTWnillf* t
Game Night at VFW Club every
Friday night beginning May 18,
TONY’S CAFE
Open from 6 A.M. till 12 Midnight
Serwitty frieatyzdt. CcckcA & etuut&i
Make us your gift shopping headquarters
Pansy, Petunia and Lobelia plants in flats >
Also Blooming Plants
T Cut Flowers Plants Records 'f
Hours—Weekdays 9-6 Eriday 10-8 t
Phone 2631 ;■
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^22zmBj^saK^amamtes^mrm.. set
Milk Is
Health Magic
Kodiak Creamery, Inc.
COTMPEanE 3CfS
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Calling All Elks
to the
Farewell Party
Honoring
Bro. Ken Craig
Tonight
Elks# their wives# Emblem Club members
aid escorts only.