Church Wedding
Unites Couple
At one of the largest weddings
of the season, Miss Mary Pana
marolT, niece of Mr. and Mrs.
John It. Malutin, of this city,
became the bride of Mr. James
Garoutte. The impressive Rus
sian ceremony was conducted by
Father Gregory Gleboff at the
Russian-Greek Orthodox parson
age, Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 27th, at 7 o’clock.
The bride, a brunette, was
beautifully gowned in an ankle
length white taffeta wedding
dress, made on princesse lines
with a sweetheart neckline and
ruffles at the hips and wore a
crown-wreath of flowers with a
waist-length veil.
She was attended by her cous
in Mrs. Marian Panamaroff,
matron of honor; Mrs. Kia Lund,
second matron of honor and
Misses Beatrice Malutin, Donna
and Katherine Frost, Alice Mad
sen, Mary Meyers and Edna An
derson, bridesmaids; all dressed
in ankle-length gowns of pastel
colors.
The biide was givin in mar
riage by her uncle, John R. Mal
utin.
The bridegroom was attended
by Walter Panamaroff, brother
of the bride, who acted as best
man.
Crown holders were: A1 King
and Tommy Frost for the bride
and James Martz, Jr. and Rex
Drexler for the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony the
wedding party and guests repair
ed to the John R. Malutin home
where the reception was field.
A three tiered wedding cake was
the centerpiece on the beautiful
ly decorated tables. Miss Beatrice
Malutin, cousin of the biid*, en
tertained with several selections
on her piano accordion.
Mr. Garoutte is a taxi owner
and operator and Mrs. Garoutte
is employed at the Island Foun
tain.
The newlyweds are at home
on the Mission road in the Nix
on addition.
Why Thousands of Doctors;
Have Prescribed
For years—thousands upon thousands
of Doctors have prescribed Pertussin
tj prose;, iiy relieve bad coughs due to
colds. Today' you can get this same
effective Pertussin at any drugstore.
Pertussin—a famous herbal remedy
— is scientifically prepared to work
internally. It acts at once not only to
relieve your coughing spell, but also
to loosen sticky phlegm.
Pertussin is safe and mighty effec
tive for both old and young. Inexpen
sive. Pleasant tasting!
Married Tuesday
At Commissioner's
Miss Jeanne Delphine Picco,
Kodiak, and George Frank Du
brovich, storekeeper for the
Navy, were united in marriage
Tuesday, September 20, by U.S.
Commissioner C. C. Nautrhton.
Attending the couple were Mr.
and Mrs Archie Inman.
Receive Certificates
Last Sunday, Sept. 24, the fol
lowing children were awarded
certificates of promotion at the
Kodiak Baptist church Sunday
school:
Beginners to Primary
Marcia Folsom, Linda Petrich,
Roger Williams, Merle Lee Heit
man, Alice Simeonoff, Fred Al
paik, Donna Evans, Gilbert Bu
bendorf, Penny Gregoroff.
Primary to Junior
Sally Heitman, Caroline Gal
lagher, Jo Ann George, Virginia
Foster, Kay Whiteman, Gloria
Delane, Wayne Morrison, Lexie
Fadaoff, Jasper Hallman, Max
Folsom.
Junior to Intermediate
Marilyn Chamberlain, Ewan
Yosheda, Donald Clark, Fred
Jordan.
Intermediate to Young Peoples
1 Alice Brun.
Barge Makes Trip
J Heinie Berger and barge ar
' rived here Friday from Anchor
j age and left Saturday rn the re
| turn trip It took back two taxis
belonging to Bob Jillson, one car
, from the Brooklyn avenue ga
j rage, a trailer house belonging to
(Bob Foley and a trailer house
, and Pronto Pup wagon of Bill
j Koch.
j Passengers to Apchorage with
■ Berger were Mrs. R. C. Jillson,
! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. German
and Robert Foley.
j
j The city council approved a
taxi transfer of business license
■ from Lorean Kizer to Neal at its
I meeting this week.
Mrs. Mary Young, stenograph
er at the W. J Erskine & Co.
store, returned to work this week
after being ill the past 10 days.
Hugh R. Tennant, Parke Da
j vis & Co. representative, was a
! visitor in town this week and on
Tuesday was a guest of the Rot
ary club at luncheon.
The Executive Committee of
the United Fishermen of Alaska
has called a meeting of all mem
bers at 2 pm Sunday, October 8,
at the Union hall.
- * - * ^ " a
TH e:
“Home of Hospitality"
in Kodiak
BELMONT BAR
Jorgen Fredrickson, Owner
Curfew Changed;
Groups Endorse
Welfare Need
Mrs. Lawrence Seltzer, on be
half of the Women’s Society of
the Community Baptist church,
asked the city council Monday
night to pass a resolution asking
the Territorial Department of
i Public Welfare to assien a full
time public welfare worker to
Kodiak.
The council approved the res
olution, which followed similar
action already taken by the
women’s group.
Mrs. Seltzer also said the group
felt a curfew law, with penalties,
against parents of children not
complying with it, was a neces
sity here because of the number
of children on the street at late
^ hours.
The city does have a curfew
ordinance, providing that child
ren under 16 shall not be on the
streets after 10 pm between May
15 and September 1 and not aft
er 9 pm the remainder of the
year.
Penalty is provided on the sec
ond offense of a fine not over $10
and a jail sentence of not over
5 days. However, the council or
dered an amendment be drawn
up changing the penalty to the
parent and ordered the curfew
rule be strictly enforced.
Notice
There will be a meeting of the
United Fishermen of Alaska on
Sunday, October 8th, at 2 pm at
the Union hall.
All members are required to be
present.
Called by
Executive Committee
Dinner Nook
is now open for business
LUNCH
Served from 11 am to 2 pm
DINNER
Served from 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm
▼
Try our
Chicken & Roast Dinners
A SPECIALTY
Amanda Price
Eula Sperling
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Closed Sundays
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