Alexander-Hoffman
Vbw& Are Exchanaed
Miss fjonja Alexander, home ec
©r,omic.fi instructor at Kenai high
school, and James Hoffman, em
ploye of Rowan Drilling Co., Ke
nai, were married during, the re
cent holidays. The ceremony took
place at 10 a.m. on Saturday, De
eember 23.
Poinsettias decorated the altar
rod Christmas greenery was used
throughout the Kenai Methodist
church when the couple exchanged
nuptial vows before Rev. Daniel
Harlan. Traditional wedding mus
ic was played by Mrs. Jack Mor
ris of Wildwood Station.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Alexander of
lie Kalb, Texas, and has taught
it Kenai schools the past three
years. She is a graduate of South
Dakota State College at Brook
ings, S, D.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hoffman of
Winnsiboro, Texas, are the bride
groom’s parents. He attended Sul
'jvJsege at A1 pine, rex,, ami
the New Mexico Highlands Uni
versity, Las Vegas, N.M., prior
to coming to Alaska.
The bride chose a street length
gown of white tulle* ami lace for
her wedding. The fitted bodi.-e
featured a bateau neckline, brief
sleeves and a basque waist. A pe
tal type headpiece secured her
short veil. She carried a nosegay
bouquet of white carnations and
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satin streamers.
Mrs. Harold Andersen, Kenai.
was the bride’s matron of honor
and her only attendant. Her gown
was of red chiffon and satin fa
shioned with a full skirt and a
draped neckline and was worn
with red satin accessories.
Karl Janssen, also of Kenai, at
tended the bridegroom as best
man.
Following a wedding trip to
Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman
Have now returned and are mak
ing their home in Kenai.
June Wedding Set
By Kenai Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of
Kenai are announcing- the en
gagement and forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Irene
Louise, to Richard C. McGahan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Me
Cd'shan, of North Kenai Road.
The announcement was made on
Christmas day. The couple plans
a June wedding.
Miss White was graduated from
Kenai high school in 19(31 and is
currently employed at the Kenai
Plumbing and Heating Co.
The prospective bridegroom has
been in Alaska since January of
3961 and formerly lived in Cooks,
Mich. He and his brother, J a e k,
now operate Wildwood Chevron
Station.
Kenai Girl Wed
To Service Man
Karen Hoyt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, S, A. Hoyt of No r th
Kenai, was married at 7;:!() p.m.
Saturday. Dec. SO, to Kim Dalton,
who is in military service at Ft.
Richardson and is formerly from
Louisiana,
The ceremony took place in the
Tuw npLfttiin Aim Methodist church
in AticliOJ-age,
The former Miss Hoyt has been
working in Anchorage and had
been making here home there with
Her .sister, Mrs. William Schenck,
Ft. Richardson.
_ Bruce Hoyt, brother of the bride
also attended the wedding. The
bride’s .parents, currently Out
side, were unable to attend.
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EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY I, THE EXTENDED
PHOt’HS ON MONDAY EVENINGS
WH i. Hi. TERMINATED
In the TRADF BUILDING
K E N AI PHONE 283-7545
Kenai P-TA Has
Special Program
A symposium on education pre
setted oji the evening of Jan. 8 at
the Kenai Parent-Teacher Assn.,
featured guest speakers, a skit
and & tape, recording by Prof.
Werner von Braun on “Afternoon
for Teen-Agers,”
The meeting opened with pray
er by Rev. Carl Glick after which
l>oug Coleman and Carl Tauriain
en presented the colors. Mrs. Mary
\V diets, 8th grade teacher-, gave
a talk on saluting the flag and
the Americanism program nowr in
progress at the school.
Preceding the main portion of
the program, Rev. Dame! Harlan,
president of the Central Kenai
Hospital Assoc., explained the
purpose of the organization and
the progness being made toward
the proposed hospital.
The Kenai Peninsula art show
was announced for April 8-14 and
PTA members were asked to help
the teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Mor
gan and Frances “Fritz" Hall,
with arrangements for the show
which will be held in the school
gymnasium.
Roland V, Thomas, elementary
school principal, also requested all
persons with artifacts, souvenirs,
film and pictures that may be of
aid to history classes to contact
him. He is setting up a file to
record such Items and names of
owners who would be willing to
loan the articles to history classes.
vv ny i bnould htay in School,
a skit presented by the Kth grade,
featured Hazel Doolittle and Rose
mary Durham as modern stud
ents; Marie MeGuhan as Greek
student; Mary Ellen Cole, middle
ages; Martha Au id ridge as a Pil
grim, and Lila Ortez as a Portu
guese student.
Karen Heath and Charles Jack
. m. seniors, discussed “Why I Am
Going to College.” Charles has
been accepted for entrance at
Texas A&M College and Karen
plans to enter Brigham feting
University in Utah.
A spec ial guest was A man Mt
domha, mi exchange student from
Kenya. Africa, who is attending
Alaska Methodist University at
A nehorage. In a question and ans
wer period, Midomba said there
v, as no compulsory education sys
tem in Kenya and until 1958 there
was only one university and only
five high schools.
The room count was won by the
eighth grade for having the lar
gest number of parents repre
sented, at the meeting.
Refreshments were served by
mothers of sixth grade students.
Early Oil Imports
In the year 1898 a small ship
ment of the first petroleum pro
ducts — kerosene, mining candles,
axle grease— arrived- in Alaska.
The shipment was made by Stan
dard Oil of Calif.
mm -11 MaBBanHssg k imam
KEEL-LAYING CEREMONY
T'he keel-laying1 ceremony for
Alaska’s first f entry took place in
Seattle on Dec, 14, ■with Alaska’s
governor naming the motorship
“The Malaspina.”
COMES HOME
S<>FJ>OTNA~ Everett .tarda*,
local crii field worker, has return*: f
from Fairbanks whore he has he«M%
employed recently. His family
will return soon from Outside.
When in Seward area Stop-Shop at ;
irvr Metcalfs Cash Grey.
MILE r»Vi. SEWARD HWY.
(The Friendly Store Where Courtesy is an Every Day Special) ]
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
“When the vote is unanimous it usually means
that nobody has been listening or cares,”
_____ _ '
Imported
PARKER’S
Irish Coffee
(MAIN INGREDIENTS IMPORTED FROM IRELAND
AND BRAZIL)
SERVED AFTER 8 A.M. AT
Parker's Cafe
KEN AI SPUR ROAD IN RIDGEWAY
WE HAVE
The Most Modern
Grocery Store
ON THE KEN AI PENINSULA
THE LATEST EQUIPMENT
in F reezers and Cosiers
gu arantees you the highest
POSSIBLE QUALITY IN
Produce Meats
AND
Dairy Products
—GO0 —
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
Wilson’s
Soldotna Store
CL&SKD SUNDAYS
Modern Grocery on the Jvenai Peninsula”
I Phone 262-4002
j Eager
or
Phone 283-7884
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Fuel Oil Co.
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■ FOR THE
Kenai - Soldotaa - Sterling - Kasilof Areas
JIMM\ SAAK: “(’all as for your heating oils. With better equipment
and the host product available, we nill be able to give you the best
in service
_JIMMY ROSE