SOCIAL NOUS
— Homemaking —
Happenings Aboul Town
Gardening
By Betha Digree
Miss Duncan Weds
Mr. Richard Dix
Edward Prestegaard, who oper
Illinois became the bride of Rich
ard Dix, USN, on Saturday, August
4, at the Comunity Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was per
formed by Rev. John Molletti.
The bride wore a white sheath
gown with a full lace overskirt and
carried a bridal bouquet of red
rosebuds. She was given in mar
riage by Mr. H. E. Bryant at whose
home she has been visiting since
her arrival in oKdiak.
Mr. and Mrs. ftonroe Campbell
attended the couple, and Miss Na
dine Squartsoff and Miss Ann Am
brosia were candle lighters. Dick
Layman and George Wolters serv
ed as ushers. Mrs. Leonard Wilk
erson sang “Because” and “Savior
Like a Shepherd Lead Us,” ac
companied by Mrs. DeWitt Fields
at the organ.
Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. H. E.
Bryant, Mrs. Roy Collins, Mrs.
Royal Munson, Miss Muriel Turn
er, Mrs. Wendell Hylton and Mrs.
J. V. Woods assisted at the recep
tion at the church following the
wedding.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Kodiak for the next fif
teen months while the groom is
attached to FasRon 114 at the Na
va! Station.
E. Prestegaard To
Wed Miss Gordon
Edward Pestregaard, who oper
ates the Kodiak Creamery, left
Tuesday for Bloomfield, New Jer
sey, where he will be married to
Miss Patricia Gordon on August
19.
Miss Gordon, who taught French
in the Kodiak schools last year, is
expected to teach here again this
year.
The newly-weds are to return to
return to Kodiak about August 28.
CHAIRMEN OF FAIR
ANNOUNCED THIS WEEK
The Kodiak Potpouri Show, to
be held in the USO September 9
as announced in the Mirror last
week, will be known officially as
the Kodiak Fair.
Names of the chairmen of the
various sections were released
this week and are listed below.
1- Floral Displays, Dolly Rohwer,
African Violets, Sybil Boggs; Flor
al Arrangements, Elva Horn and
Alice Given.
2- Garden Produce, vegetables
and fruit, Margaret Lightfoot;
Home Canned Foods, Dorothy Ol
sen.
3- Commercial Display, locally
processed foods Beverly Horn.
4- Driftwood Exhibits, Mary Ben
son.
5- Arts, Crafts and Hobbies, Vida
Truitt; Leather Work, Henry
Horn; Wood Carving, Fern Col
lins.
6- Stamp and Coin Exhibits, Rob
bert Dawson, Henry Horn and
John Given.
7- Scouts, Louise Coon; Brownies,
Mary Cornelius.
8- Relics and Artifacts, Dorothy
Clark William Lamme and Eun
ice Neseth.
9- Needlecrafts, Ellen Dawson
10- Conservation, Jim Smyth,
Marie Cardinal and Henry White.
Additional chairmen will be an
nounced later. Anyone interested
in entering an exhibit may contact
a chairman in that particular sec
tion.
MRS. MANN RETURNS
TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Anita Mann left Monday
via PNA for Seattle. Her mother,
Mrs. Edna Kraft met her there
and they will drive to Mrs. Mann’s
home in Novato, California.
Ben Kraft stated that although
:MA
• VES, I DO LIKE THE OUTDOORTYPE OF
MEN -THE KIND WITH CONVERTIBLES/
Edna is feeling- well, she must re
main in California for further
medical treatment.
Mrs. Mann’s son, Jackie, will re
main in Kodiak for the present,
but expects to return to his home
before the beginning of the school
term.
According to Mr. Kraft, Lt. Col.
Mann, USAF, who is presently sta
tioned at Okinawa, is expected
home on leave soon. Mrs. Mann,
and the children, Jackie and
Feather, may accompany him
when he returns to Okinawa.
KITTY BRIGGS GOES OUTSIDE
Mrs. Maurice Briggs (Kitty) left
via PNA early Wednesday morn
ing for Seattle, where she will re
ceive medical attention.
Kitty will also vacation for a
time in Spokane and other East
ern Washington points. She plans
to visit the Briggs’ son Kenneth
and his family in Bacone, Okla
homa before returning to Kodiak.
Kenneth is now Director of Physi
cal Education at Bacone College
in that city.
According to Postmaster Briggs,
Kitty expects to be gone at least
two months, and possibly longer.
VISITORS FROM MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Vande Hei, accom
panied by their son, John, of Me
nominee, Michigan, spent the past
two weeks visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Vande Hei here. The
younger Vande Hee is attached to
the Naval Station.
Picnic And Gifts
Tuesday was a day of activity
and surprises at the Baptist Mis
sion when the Women’s Mission of
the Community Baptist Church
held their regular meeting there.
A picnic lunch was held on the
lawn at Chamberlain Lodge, the
home of Supt. and Mrs. William
Stone.
Following a program of “Con
vention Echos” was presented by
Mrs. Dorothy Molletti, program
chairman.
Next came a surprise “Pink and
Blue” shower for Mrs. Molletti,
during which she was presented
with many lovely gifts.
A surprise was in store for Miss
Rose Graziano, and she was given
a going-away present by the ladies.
Miss Graziano, who is housemother
at Ayer Cottage at the Mission,
has been in Kodiak for twelve
years. She will leave soon on a
six months furlough in her home'
state of New Jersey.
GIRL SCOUTS HAVE OUTING
Thirteen members of Girl Scout
Troops No. 5 and No. 6 left Mon
day for a five day camping trip
to Chiniak. While there, the girls
used the cabin of Capt. R. B.
Krum, District Public Works Of
ficer, and that of C. C. (Moe)
Kimes as headquarters
The girls were accompanied by
Mrs. Mari? Nye, leader of Troop
No. 6 from Kodiak, and Mrs.
Helen Curry and Mrs. Emma
Zieba. leaders of Troop No. 5
from the Naval Station.
PERFUME FOR PLEASURE
Since much pleasure can be der
ived from the daily use of per
fume, those women that reserve
fragrances for special occasions
are missing many hours of enjoy
ment. Wear perfume for yourself
as well as for others.
Select a scent that suits your
own personality. It is well to re
member, though, that a light spicy
or floral odor is less likely to be
come tiresome than the heavier
ones. Save the more exotic frag
rances for evening wear.
Women who consider the daily
use of perfume a luxury need only
to 1^ jl- qt . j.t this way it
is possible to use a smaller quanti
ty that will linger much longer.
JOAN KING HAS BIRTHDAY
Joan King was hostess to ten
young friends at a party Saturday,
August 4 to celebrate Joan’s eighth
birthday. The party was held at
the home of Joan’s parents, Clar
ence and Ethel King.
The younsters played games
and each guest frosted and decor
ated her own cupcake before
lunch.
MISS ROLD EXPECTED SOON
Miss Pearle Rold member of the
Baptist Mission staff, is expected
to return next week from a month
long vacation at Kasilof, Alaska,
on the Mainland.
. Miss Rold will act as house
mother of Ayer Cottage during the
absence of Miss Graziano, who
goes on furlough soon.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
We offer another recipe for Ko
diak King Crab this week, and
thanks to Mrs. Jean Foley for
sharing it with our readers.
Stuffed King Crab
Soak 1 qt diced dry bread in
cold water until moist. Squeeze
out. excess water. To V* cup ..of
olive oil, add 1 medium onion and
Yi small pepper, diced. Fry in but
ter to glossy stage, then add to
moist bread, salt, pepper & sage
to taste, idd 4 eggs & mix well
Add 1 large can of mushroom
S' ces, and 2 cups flaked
KODIAK KING CRAB. Put in
scrubbed shell or casserole and
bake about 30 minutes, or until
brown.
Mrs. Poley suggests using the
body meat for this dish, and deep
frying the legs.
Here There .Everywhere
(Continued from page 2)
sails in which to sail eastward, but
never returned.
In the paper we learned that
Rev. Sturmer is conducting Rus
sian language classes every Tues
day and Thursday. Everyone is
welcome to attend, according to
the news bulletin.
• * * * *
Paul Stover and some of his
volunteer crew have been working
on the new playground lately. It
is gradually getting leveled off.
We would like to call attention to
the “Name the Playground” con
test. Suggest a name and win
$25—its that easy. Only don’t for
get to enclose the $1.00 entry fee,
which goes towards some badly
needed equipment. Send a dollar
in anyway, or more if the green
backs are making too big a bulge
in your pocket. It’s a good cause
Buying or selling—Use the Clasn
Ified Ads—They get results.
Wm
Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Waage. The bride *
Snnrt0rmiriNeiI C£uSe The happy COuple were united in man-iage
hPirf 7nJU y 2 »Jhey 3re pictured cutting the cake at the reception
held following the ceremony.
CAROL’S
2nd Week of
BIG SALE
Take advantage of our
wonderful buys
20% to 50% Off
Store Hours 9 to 6
Blinn Building
Fridays 9 to8
Phone 3102