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1/8 teaspoon paprika
3 slides of diced white bread
Combine all ingredients
and pack in the six crab
shells which have been
greased.
Make depression in center
of mix and put in large lump
of butter.
Bake in moderate oven
(350 F) for one hour.
Take diced bread after
mixture is done and put on
top and press down lightly
into mixture and back into
oven 4.50 F till bread is
brown.
Serve in shell.
If crabs are butchered be
fore cooking, cook crabs first,
then cook shells at rolling
boil for 10 minutes then
c 1 e a n thoroughly before
packing mixture in shells, of
course cleaning of shells of
applies to crab cooked whole.
Guests attend
B.P.W. Meeting
Honored guests at the re
gular monthly meeting of
the Mt. Edgecumbe Business
and Professional Women's
Club last Monday evening
were Miss Leah R. Bigelow
from the Publie Health Ser
vice Headquarters in Wash
inton D. C. and Miss Mar
jory Lewis, the new Director
of the Mt. Edgecumbe
School of Practical Nursing.
The meeting was held in the
Home Economics Building
with Mrs. Lillian Holt as
Hostess of the evening.
Getting Ready
ACCA Meeting
The first Alaska Crippled
Children’s Meeting for the
c omin g season will take
place September 24th at 8:0b
P. M. at the home of Mrs.
Edward L. Larson, Mt. Ed
gecombe. (PHS-3)
Modern Day
Pioneering in
Out-door Cooking
by Marwio Kinberg
Since venison is formost in
peoples minds these days,
we’ll start with a recipe for
delicious vension roast.
The things you’ll need:
a 5 pound vension roast
very heavy aluminum foil
wrap salt, pepper, and garlic
for season. Incidentally, it
you do not have garlic there
is a plant called “wild par
sley” (not p a r s n i p!) that
grows all over this area, that
is a fine substitute for garlic.
And once you’ve learned to
identify this plant and use it
you will find that it is an in
teresting addition to salads
or as g r e e n s in the early
spring,
But on with the recipe
wrap the roast well leaving
enough space for the juice.
Then put the roast flat on the
ground and cover with sand
about three inches over all.
Then build an alder fire over
this and keep it going for
two to three hours. Take it
from the fire and open care
fully is order not to lose any
juice or get sand into the
meat. If this recipe is used on
a camping trip use the foil as
a serving dish and “sop” your
bread with the juice.
“Only the scraps are for the
birds.”
Subscribe to the BARA NO!
BANNER $4.50 per year
American Legion Annual
Membership Banquet & Ball
Saturday September 27th
Door Prizes Guest Speakers
Entertainment
Cocktail Hour 7 P.M - 8 P.M.
Banquet 8 P.M.
Ail Members Attending Register or Phone your
Reservation before Thursday September 25th
Wash and drip-dri by McGregor
also wools &
gaberdine
Shirts by Cooper
famous
Sportman shirts
good autumn
colors
all sizes
Sitka Men's Store
George Nelsons
leave Sitka
After nearly twenty years
in Alas k a, Mr. and Mrs.
George Nelson and their
daughter, Merle, are return
ing to the States to live.
George Nelson first came
to Sitka in 1940 as a carpen
ter for Seims Drake when
they were building he Navy
Base on Japonski Island. The
old S. S. Victoria was then
tied up at the dock and ser
ved as a bunk house for the
men. From Sitka Mr. Nelson
went with Siems Drake to
Dutch Harbour where his
family joined him but in
December, 1941, they were
evacuated. In 1942 they re
turned to the States and this
time George worked for the
A r m y Engineers. He re
turned to Alaska at Skagway
in 1943 and the family made
its home there until 1947.
During this time Mr. Nelson
worked for the Army Engin
eers and then transferred to
the Bureau of Indian Affairs
hospital at Skagway. When
the Hospital was moved to
Mt. Edgecombe, the Nelson
family transferred here, too,
in February, 1947. George
worked as maintenance car
penter until 1949, when he
was employed as vocational
instructor in the Mt. Edge
combe School. During his
time as instructor four two
car garages and eight family
homes were built by the vo
cational carpentry c 1 a s s e s
under his direction.
On July 18th George and
his daughter left Mt. Edge
eumbe and ran their troller,
Margie Clare” to Seattle.
From there Merle proceeds
to Boise where she plans to
enter the University of Ore
gon this fall to study archi
tecture. Mr. Nelson went on
to Las Cruces, New Mexico,
where he is employed by the
Army Engineers as a senior
inspector.
Mrs. Nelson lias been post
master at Mount Edgecumbe
since 1947. During this time
h-' awl her husband have
helped organize square dan
cing clubs and have taught
FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS
square dancing to the Mt.
Edgecombe students as an
extra curricular activity and
sponsored a class in square
dancing for eighth and ninth
graders for two years.
The Nelsons are members
of St. Peters-By-tlie-Sea and
Mr. Nelson served as a ves
tryman. lay reader and did a
great deal of the carpentry
work on the renovation of the
recory.
The Nelsons took Steven
Parker to live with them last
November when his Mother
passed away. Steven will
accompany Mrs. Nelson
south.
Photographer
leaves
Mr. Sengoku, a foremost
photographer from Tokyo,
who has been filming the
Pulp Mill and points of in
terest is the Sitka area left
left here last Sunday. He
was accompanied by Mr.
Hosokawa from Alaska Pulp
Co. in Japan.
Advertise in the BAR AN OF
BANNER for best results
By Clare D. Smith
Do We Need 'Be Kind to Kies Week \
A TEEN-AGE boy says: “My
dad’s a business man . . . and
the trouble is ... he still acts
like a business man when he gets
home. We used to do things to
gether . . . but now he brings his
work home and is always too
busy . .
This is a story that’s probably
as old as parenthood. Dad’s pur
pose is to earn a living and some
times his job requires that he
work at it on more than just an
8 to 5 basis. But he also has a
responsibility to his children and
there is always some way that
both interests can be dutifully
served.
In fact, today’s teenager is often
as busy as his parents. School ac
tivities, clubs, hobbies, and a wide
circle of friends can keep a teen
ager hopping, as most every par
ent knows.
Yet, parents and their children
should from time to time meet
on mutual ground, orner man jusi
across the family table. Even the
busiest parent should reserve some
time to be shared with the family;
playing in the yard, performing
some family chore together, or
just taking a ride in the family
car. It doesn’t matter what it is;
it’s the “doing together” part that’s
important.
The average parent will learn
that it doesn’t take as much tima
as one might think to be a “paT*
as well as a parent. Teenagers
have ample interests of their own
and do not want to monopolize or
be monopolized. They want more
out of their family life than an ad
monition when they deserve it or
a cheerful greeting when things
are running smoothly.
You don’t have to give over your
time to make a teenager happy.
It isn’t time that is important, but
the gesture of interest in doing
things together.
If you have a teenage problem yon
want to dise uss, or an observation to
make, address your letter to FOR AND
About teenagers, national
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE,
FRANKFORT, KY.
ENJOY YOURSELF WITH THE...
-FUNNY PAGE
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By Charles Kuhn
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