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SOCIAL NOTES
— Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
— Gardening —
By Betka Degree
Batty Chya Wed
To Terry Wolf
Marriage vows were exchanged
by Miss Betty Joan Chya and Mr.
Terry Lee Wolf of Walkerton, In
diana Sunday evening, September
29 at the Russian Orthodox
Church. Mrs. Wolf, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Chya of this
city, was given in marriage by her
lather. The Very Reverend Roman
Sturmer officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride’s gown was fashioned
of white lace and net over taffeta,
with a scoop neckline. Her veil of
fllusion net was attached to a band
of flowers. She wore a gold locket
which was a gift from the groom’s
sister.
Matron of honor Mrs. Ann Un
ger wore a gown of slate blue taf
feta and a corsage of white carna
tions and roses. Bridesmaids Mari
lyn Chya, Helen Wolkoff, Kathryn
Chichenoff and Charlotte Benson
were gowned in pastel shades and
also wore corsages of carnations
and roses.
The groom was attended by
Kick Shuravloff as best man, with
Bill Unger, Paul Wayne, Richard
Hartman and Bob Earle acting as
crown bearers.
The bride’s mother chose a dress
of slate blue taffeta with white ac
cessories for the ocassion, and her
corsage was made of pink roses.
The groom’s mother, Mrs. Low
ell Bordner, came from Walkerton
for the wedding. She wore a suit
of gold and black faille with black
r
accessories, and pink rose corsage.
A reception was held at the
Montmartre Inn immediately fol
lowing the ceremony, with fifty
in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf will make
their home in Kodiak for the pre
sent. The groom is attached to the
U.S. Naval Station here.
“Coffee” Honors
Ladies From NS
Sixty guests from the Naval
Station and town were present at
a “coffee’1 last Friday morning at
‘Sprucehaven’, the home of Dr.
and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson.
The Alaska theme of the
“coffee”, honoring the ladies from
the Base, was carried out with
Russian Easter bread and coffee
served from an antique Russian
samovar belonging to Mrs. John
son.
Co-hostesse^ with Mrs. Johnson,
were Mrs. R. Holmes Johnson,
Mrs. Ruth Torgerson, Mrs. Justine
Hinckel and Mrs. Betty Acheson.
Garden Club To
Discuss Fail Work
“What Should Be Done in the
Garden This Fall to Prepare for
Spring” will be the theme of the
Kodiak Club (program at the meet
ing Wednesday, October 9 at the
home of Mrs. Mellicent Kulberg,
Naval Station.
Members are urged to bring
dried flowers, grasses and materi
als to be prepared for decorative
I
youv&Mxs
hair is awfully diulf fooking. Whaf could
I do+o give t+ wore sheen ?*
Jt JU •
► / I
Buie one - keep your hair dean, your scalp well
stimulated. Shampoo once or twice a week and
•* when you do, bear down with the balls of your
fingers until every inch of your scalp tingles.
Make sure your hair is thoroughly stripped of all
soap residue. Binse your head twice in dear water
and finally,once in water softened by a few drops
of vinegar or the ju ice of a lemon.
Give your locks a hundred strokes of the brush
before you go to bed at night. This will help re
move some of the duet that collects in
during the day, distribute the oil
each strand and stir your scalp
action.
oj? wall as perennial seeds
'or exchange.
wiH be a demonstration
of planting baby spruce trees for
use as Christmas table decorations.
New members ipid guests are
welcome at the meeting which be
gins at 8 pm. For information call
Mrs. Elaine Banks, 3292 or 4224.
Booths’ Return
From Outside
After spending six weeks in the
States, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Booth
and their daughter “Twinkie” re
turned to Kodiak this week.
Booth attended the Graduate
School of Banking at the Univer
sity of Washington in Seattle for a
short while.,The family then went
to Grand Forks, N.D. to visit
Booth’s parents and Mrs. Booth’s
mother.
New Officers Head
Navy Wives Club
New Officers of the Kodiak Navy
Wives’ Club were installed last
week in ceremonies at their
monthly dinner dance. The new
officers are: Mrs. Barbara Chew,
President; Mrs. Sadie O’Donnell,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. Bernice
Forrester, Corresponding Secre
tary; Mrs. Esther Drew„ Chaplain;
Mrs. Natalie Mann, Vice Presi
dent; Mrs. Rose Woody, Treasurer;
and Mrs. Betty Herb, Parliamen
tarian. They will officiate for a
term of one year. The Kodiak
Navy Wives’ Cilub is the only or
ganization of its type in Alaska
and has more than fifty members.
Naval Station
Births
Kenneth Lee, weighing 6 lbs.
3% ozs., was born on September
24 to Dorothy Mae and Henry Lee
Vallance, DKSN, USN.
Carmen Elizabeth, weighing 6
lbs. 3 ozs. was born on September
26 to Delores and Jerome Hender
son, DCFN, USN.
Thomas Christian, weighing 6
lbs. 6% ozs., was born on Septem
ber 23 to Jean and Jack Ralph Lip
pert, SKC, USN.
Kenneth Allan, weighing 7 lbs.
5V4 ozs., was born on September
27 to Josephine and Edmund
Echols MacMasters, MM2, USN.
Margaret Elizabeth, weighing 6
lbs. 4% ozs., was born on Septem
ber 28 to Elizabeth Louise and
James F. McCallen, LTJG, USN.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my gratitude
to those who so kindly donated
blood for me at Griffin Memorial
Hospital during my .llhess.
(s) Mrs. Helen Nelson
Recipe Of The
Week.
For a good dessert; try this one.
NUT TORTK
% cup butter
V.i cups brown sugar
1 tspn vanilla
2 eggs, separated
IVz cups sifted cake flour
1% tspn baking powder
% tspn salt
1 cup chopped pecans
Cream butter with % cup brown
sugar until light and fluffy. Add
vanilla and egg yolks and beat
well. Sift flour, baking powder &
salt together, and add to egg yolks.
Mix thoroughly. Spread in a
greased 9 x 13 pan. Sprinkle nuts
over the top.
Beat egg whites until stiff, grad
ually adding remaining cup pf
brown siugar, beating constantly
until thick, and spread over mix
ture in tpan. Bake at 350 gogreef F.
about 30 rarnute*. Cool. Cut to
squares. *
F-moii" ?rus' ian
Due Here Oct. 19
One of the world’s greatest
artists, Reginald Kell, clarinetist,
wiH open the season of the Alaska
Music Trail on Saturday, Oct. 19th,
at 8:15 p.m. in the High School
Auditorium, under the sponsor
ship of the Kodiak Business and
Professional Women’s Club.
The European and American
press nave showered eulogies upon
- T-Tp -if. tf> * *8
and since has become increas
ingly famous through concerts,
broadcasts and recordings. His
first recording for Columbia was
noted “Best Music Record of the
Year” by the New York Musk
Critic’s Circle.
Kell’s program in his forthcom
ing concert will include master
works of the clarinet repertoire—
among them Mozart’s Concerto ki
A major, and Brahm’s Sonata in F
minor. Other selections will be Six
Reginald Kell, world-renowned c larinetist.
mis unique arusi, iu wuum ujc
noted clarinet players, including
the great Benny Goodman, have
flocked to polish their own per
formances.
Formerly first clarinetist with
Sir Thomas Beecham and the Lon
don Philharmonic Orchestra, Kell
played under Toscanini in Switzer
land, became distinguished as so
loist with major chamber music
groups, and finally launched into
his own solo career. At 25, he be
came Professor and later a Fellow
at the Royal Academy of Music in
History Group
Opposes Dumping
The city council will be asked to
consider a fill-and-cover method of
garbage disposal rather than
dumping in any adjacent waters
or shoreline as the result of action
taken at the regular monthly meet'
ing of the Kodiak and Aleutian
Islands Society at the old school
house Wednesday evening. Al
though realizing the present site
needed remedying, many members
expressed special concern over
consideration of dumping in the
Monashka bay—Or Fort Abercrom
bie area and voted unanimously
that the city leaders seek out and
develop some other solution.
r
rOiK QUU& Otuureo
composer, Ralph Vaughn Wil
iams, and works by Handel, Corelli
and Ravel.
Assisting Mr. Kell will be Robert
Drumm, noted New York pianist,
whose activities include conduct
ing the New York Symphonic
Choir and the Royal Winnipeg
E allot, and having just finished a
summer season as Director of the
Musical Tent at Clio, Michigan. He
will also present a group of piano
solos in the course of the program.
President Ambrose Clegg, 4T
presided at the third annual meet
ing of the club, and made his first
committee appointments for the
year. Main groups and chairmen
are: historical sites, Rev. Roman
Stunner; archeology, Curtis Sax
ton; anthropology and ethnology,
F. Stephens; geology, Gerald
Cl3rk; natural history, Alice Gi
vens; museum and library, Dr. A.
Holmes Johnson; and publicity,
Robert Fix.
Among topics discussed for this
year’s work were a proposal for
student memberships, writing of a
history of Kodiak, recording inter
views with older residents on
tapes, establishing a . slide collec
tion, acquiring and creating dis
plays for the museum, publishing
(Continued to Page 9)
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@twCM- “Soofa-SauvetinA
Ceramics that are new —
and different.
Lazy Susans, Vases, Ash Trays, etc.
Phone 2631
Hours: Week Days — 9 a.m. until 6 p,m.
Fridays — 10 a. m. until 8 p. m.