Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 5

GOVERNOR'S AWARD-Gov. Keith Miller presented Mildred Sparks with the Governor's Award Saiuiday night at a banquet which closed the statewide meeting of theAUrtaSUteCounciloftheArts. (Sta fPhotoi Stage play not just for youngsters "Fifty for wbn accompanied by child," quipped director Bertram J. (Hap) Ryder, umouncinf pricw for the Fairbanks Theater production of "Alice In Wonderland" this weekend. Actually, the fifty cent admiwon price has been set for children and adults as well, regardless of whether or not they are accompanied by a child.

In fact, the 7:30 p.m. performance Saturday will be limed especially at the adult "Alice" fans. The delightful Lewis Carroll a a i Wonderland on the Alaskaland Theater stage at 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and again at 2 and 4 p.m.

Sunday. AdYince tickets will be on sale at Alaskaland from 10 a.m. to 5 pjn. Friday and any extras for each performance will be sold at the door before each show. The adaptation was written by Fairbanks writer June Allen especially for the Children's Theater of the Fairbanks Drama Association.

Nuptial Mass is read in Sacred Heart Cathedral ARTS COUNCIL DELEGATES The Alaska State Council on the held a meeting and luncheon Saturday at the Travelers Inn in the Gold Room. Members attending, from left, were Carl Heinmiller, Haines, vice-chairman; Greeta Brown, University of Alaska, chairman; Mary Hale, Anchorage; Dale De Armond, Juneau; Charlotte Simonds, Ninflchik; Jean Mackin, Fairbanks; and Ron Senungetuk, University of ALaska. A banquet on Saturday night at the Switzerland Club climaxed the statewide meeting and was attended by Gov. and Mrs. Keith Miller.

To divide a whole raw egg in half (when halving a recipe that calls for one egg), beat it in a measuring cup just until yolks and whites are combined, then divide easily. Engagement Announced NEED A MAID? Daily, WMkly or Contract NO JOi TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE GRAVES MAID JAMTMIAL SEIVKE WHHW So, J-3319 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pouncey of Florala, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marsha Dian, to Ronald L. Fowler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Julian V. Fowler, 78 Mile Richardson Highway, Fairbanks. The wedding is scheduled for June 6 at Hopewell United Methodist Church in Florala. The bride-elect attended Florala High School and Massey Draughon Business College hi A a prospective bridegroom attended Ft.

Gredy High School and graduated from the University of Alaska in 1969 with an MA 2 THE CALORIES OF ORDINARY MARGARINE MARSHA POUNCEY degree in electrical engineering. He is now serving with the U.S. Army at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. The Nuptial Mass was read in Sacred Heart Cathedral in Fairbanks to unite Rosemary Ann Vacura and Jay Hodges in marriage April 4.

The church was decorated with baskets of yellow gladiolus for the double-ring ceremony performed by Neil S.J. Miss Stella Muckenthaller played traditional organ music and accompanied Mrs. Rita Johnson, soloist. Rosemary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Vacura, 1031 Lathrop, and Jay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges of Antioch, California. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride was lovely in a floor length gown of silk organza, with chapel length train.

The gown was empire style, bishop sleeves, lace bodice and lace panels in front of the skirt. She wore a chapel length veil attached to a crown of white lace. The veil was scalloped in lace matching the gown. She carried white and yellow roses with stephonitas in a colonial boquet. For "Something borrowed" Rosemary wore a diamond and pearl circlet pin which had been worn at weddings of the groom's sisters, mother and grandmother.

"Something blue" was a blue garter made by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Louis Vacura, Plains, Montana. The maid- of honor, Miss Marcy Vacura, a sister of the bride wore a yellow crystalline, floor length gown. It was empire style with full long sleeves and she carried yellow and white roses with a i i and stephonitas. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

O.M. Hatch of Anchorage, another sister of the bride, Miss Donna Thies, a friend of Fairbanks, and Mrs. John T. Brosky of Fairbanks, also a friend. Their gowns were identical to the Maid of Honor in style, but were apple green.

Their boquets were the same. The little flower girls, Lynn Hajdukovich and Marja Brosky were dressed in white eyelet floor length gowns in styles similar to the bride's dress but with sashes. Lynn's sash was yellow and Marja's was green and each wore matching ribbons in their hair and carried baskets of daisies. The ring bearer was Anthony Vacura, the bride's brother. Ralph Pray of San Diego, California was best man for the bridegroom.

Floyd Dollarhide of MR. AND MRS. JAY HODGES Anchorage, John Brosky, Fairbanks, and Allen Vacura, another brother of the bride, were ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Vacura chose a seamist green silk dress and jacket ensemble and a corsage of white stephonitas.

The bridegroom's mother wore a pink dress with matching coat and a white rose corsage. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Travelers Inn Gold Room. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Don Noll, served the punch and Mrs. Alex Miller, also an aunt, cut and served the cake, with assistance of Mrs.

Hike Stepovich. Janice Miller, 'the bride's cousin, Mrs. John Hajdukovich and Mis. Joseph Carle assisted with the reception. Installation banquet The annual homemakers' installation banquet was held on Saturda May 2, at the American Legion Hall.

The Steel Creek Hoppers Homemakers' Club was in charge of the arrangements for the banquet and Mrs. Fran Frey, a member of that group, served as mistress of ceremonies. The new council officers are i i a Schermerhorn, Hilldwellers; vice-president, Mrs. Ella Sands, Golddiggers Club; secretary, Dorothy Witkowski, Hospitality Homemakers; treasurer, Marge Fisher, Sourdoes dub; and historian, Betty Thompson, 17 Mile Club. A door prize was won by Mrs.

Catherine Fulton, a member of the Golddiggers dub. Entertainment was provided by the Sweet Adelines Arctic Aires. Special guests at the wedding and reception were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges from Antioch, California; the grooms sister and her family, Mr.

and Mrs. O.M. Hatch, Matthew and Rebecca of Anchorage; another sister of the groom, Mrs. Alan Ross and her daughter, Amanda, from White PLains, New York; the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Louis Vacura, from Plains, Montana; the bride's uncle, Mr.

John M. Vacura from Seattle, Washington; Floyd Dollarhide of Anchorage; Ralph Pray of SanDiego, California and Tom Curran, Steve Cowper, Don Blasko, JayBergstrand and Floyd Smith, all from Anchorage. For a wedding trip to California, the bride chose a white wool dress with matching coat, red, white and blue accessories. Rosemary is a graduate of Gonzaga University in Spokane and took graduate studies at the University of Alaska. She is now employed as a probation officer for the State Division of Corrections.

Jay attended the University of Delaware and is a graduate of University of Redlands. He has a law degree from University of Colorado. He is now an attorney with the local law firm of Curran and Hodges. The couple are making their home in Fairbanks. "You Musf Be SofcfietT 456-4389 or 4ii-4059 with great Imperial flavor EXPERT SHOE REPAIR All Work Fully Guaranteed Totem Gardens LARGEST SELECTION OF POTTED PLANTS IN ALASKA This Sunday, May lOth Open 9 to 9- 8 DAYS A WEEK On the Hiway AT NORTH POLE OtEENMOUX OWNTO OPERATED BY HEM DOU Dally Mews Miner Dorothy Freestone, Editor Decker-Vander Weele vows read in Mormon Church Margaret Sheryl Decker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Decker became the bride of Jon 0. Vander Weele, son of John Vander Weele and the late Bin Vander Weele, in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The bride wore a white Mtln gown with a lace bodice and a satin train. Her flowers were daisies and tea roses.

Her maid of honor, Sandra Floretti, was dressed in peach and orange and the bride's mother chose a blue crepe gown, with a direr lace bodice. The best man, Allen Vander Weele, was the bridegroom's brother. A reception was held in the Concord Hotel Ballroom. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald L. Decker of Fairbanks, and several of the groom's relatives from Ohio and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Vander Weele were there from Louisville, Ky.

The bride graduated from Lathrop High School in 1968 and then attended Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. The bridegroom attended Riverside Military Academy In Morriwllle Institute of Technology Division of New York State University. The couple took a honeymoon trip to the Caribbean, visiting Montserrot, Antigia, Curaco, MRS. JON O. VANDER WEELE Village Jamaica, Valley Village and North East, Fa.

Vander Weele is employed as vice president of North East Packing Company and they will reside there. Aerosol Hairspray Cans Hairsprays may be wonderful for keeping your hair style in place, but some hairsprays are highly inflammable. Never use them around flames or while smoking. The vapors could ignite and cause a fire. Also, avoid overexposure to the hairspray mist.

And when that aerosol can is empty, don't throw it down the incinerator where it might explode. Discard the can in a separate trash container. FABRIC SPECIALS M. mnt OWtT DOTTED SWISS AND VOILES OFF WINNH Of MAI -N MW SEWING MACH. See Us for Fabrics of All Kinds! AIRBANKS NEWEST FABRIC CENTER FABRIC CACHE MOMMNKIT.

of Porting BvcKybiqmeyEUshEs Coma tw Hit Mg Shew in fashion. shy look, rid bold look, the ultra-dramatk look, me now supernatural look thick long lothot, tig-tog loihot. Loshet natural and cowol; and myttor'mt lethal "for IM!" and lashoi for fun. European Hair far erwyom ovory kind of woman In twy kind of mead, toady to do big things foe yew oyw, at the rtry bott cainwtkt counter. AMNtEA YOUR PERSONAL EYE- DRESSER AVOTMMC vti NORTHWARD DRUG Nw Uey 433.2103.