SOCIAL NOUS
— Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
— Gardening —
__i
Of This as?d That
By BETIIA IHGREE
O. A. (Torgy) president of the
Bank of Kodiak, and wife Ruth ar
rived in Kodiak last Friday.
Ttoajgy, who came to attend a
Bank stockholders meeting, left
Monday. Ruth remained as the
(house guest of Dr. and Mrs. A.
Holmes Johnson for a few days,
before joining Torgy in Anchorage
where they will spend the next
several months.... We wis/h they
would visit Kodiak more often.
While checking on some of the
legislation voted on in Juneau re
cently, we read a section of a
prison bill that would allow cer
tain prisoners to spend 24 hours
at home every six weeks, subject
to the discretion of the commission
er in charge. Our (heartiest con
gratulations to Reps. Freeman,
Blanche Me Smith, Kodiak's Henry
Haag, Douglas Gray, Frank Chap
ados, Charles Franz, Earl Hill
strand, Andrew Hope, Charles
Jones, John Longworth, Grant
Pearson, Robert Sheldon, John
Nusungina, Dora Sweeney and Al
lan Peterson, who voted against
the measure.
We’ve read and heard many ri
diculous ideas, but this strikes us
as one of the most ridiculous of
all. Just what is the point of sen
tencing a man, or woman, to serve
time for breaking the law, only
to send them home on vacation?
We have always believed that
prison sentences were meted out
as punishment. Evidently Mr.
Hellenthal and his followers don’t
feel that way. They would
make a farce of justice. Rep.
Hellenthal said, “it isn’t necessary
and isn’t human’’ to take away
wives and children from law
breakers. Perhaps some of those
families would prefer that the
prisoners, not come home, but
would remain to pay their debt...
Crime doesn't pay?- We are
happy to know that there are men
and women representing us that
are not soft people who would
make lawbreaking just a joke....
o .0—o—
Happy Birthday to Mariane Fitz
gerald, wh o hadn’t had one since
195fc>- hers falls on Ftbruary
29. Mariane is the manager of
the Kodiak Hotel....
FEC Wives Club
Honors Member
When members of the Federal
Electric Company Wives Club met
for lunch at the 49 Room Wednes
day noon, gaily wrapped packages
were in evidence. Evelyn Din
widdie, a dub member, was the re
cipient of the gifts and good wish
es as it was her birthday.
Present were other club mem
bers Maria Porter, G retch en Saupe
Mary Franklin. Rita Chessman
Mickey Duros and Marion Mar
coni. Guests included Irene Law
head, Lee Burgey and Guyneth
Gottsohalk.
Jr.', .... „ . » ,
__A__A_
Pupils Present
Piano Recital
A piano recital presented by
the pupils of Mrs. De Witt Fields
at her home last Sunday was at
tended by the parents and friends
of the young people.
Those appearing were Deloris
Cummings, Mary Ellen Katelni
koff, Raymond Fletcher, Pamela
Bell, Alberta Mueller, Lands
Saari, Kathryn Alvine, Tom Me
Lennan and Kathy Hamel.
Refreshments were served to
guests and pupils following the
program.
Mary Culver
Married Feb. 27
Miss Mary Culver and Mr.
Robert T. Richter were married
in a ceremony performed by Chap
lain S. P. Robinson ait the Naval
Station February 27.
Mrs. Richter is teaching girls
The Community Baptist Church
The Big White Church on the Hill”
Sunday School — 9:45 A M.
Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M.
Youth Fellowship Groups — 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M.
Mid Week Service — 7:36 PM... Wednesday
“HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE”
National Guard
ANNIVERSARY DANCE
George Buxton Swingsters
- ' 'S '- '
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1960
DONATION 51.00
Military dress required for all service personnel
Physical Education at the Kodiak
High School, while Mr. Richter
is serving with the Navy.
FIRST BIRTHDAY—John David
Todd, 4, celebrated his first birth*
day, Feb. 29 la Vancouver, B. C.
John was a leap year baby, born
in 1956. (APWirephoto)
Cub Scout Banquet
Draws Big Crowd
The Kodiak PTA, sponsoring!
organization of tihe Kodiak Cub
Scout Pack 213, was host to about
one hundred fifty Cub Scouts and
their parents last Thursday, Feb
ruary 25, at the Blue and Gold
Banquet theld in the cafeteria of
the Kodiak Main School.
The Blue and Gold Banquet is
held each year to celebrate the
founding of the Boy Scouts. This
year is noteworthy for it marks
the 50th anniversary of the organ
ization. With this theme in mind
the Cubs in each Den planned and
made table decorations and place
settings for each person attending.
Centerpieces representing a
growing tree with fifty leaves were
made in 'the Cuib Scout colors of
blue and gold. Blue vases of yel
low daffodils flanked each tree.
To top off a delicious dinner, gold
frosted cake decorated with blue
was served for dessert.
After the banquet awards were
presented by Cubmaster Richard
Loehmiller as follows: Bobcat pins
to Robert Farber, Ralph Moss,
Phillip Meade and William Ama
son; Wolf badges to Earl Miller,
Billy Lee Thigpen, Steven Rodli,
John Byrd, Tommy Madson, Jim
my Ramaglia, Michael Cannon, and
Gerald Hussey; John L. Howard
presented a Lion badge to Ralph
Longmire; one year pin to Gerald
Hussey; two year pin to James
Hussey; a gold arrow point to
bear Martin Loehmiller; gold and
silver arrow points to wolf John
Byrd; (tenner’s stripes to Mart
Johnson; Den Chief cords to Ste
ven Draper, Weston Fields. Carl
Benson, and Die* Veerman; Adult
leader training certificates to Low
ell Jones. Mrs. Lowell Jones, La
Verne Chase, Mrs. Carl Rod
li, Mrs. Ralph Longmire, Mrs.
Robert R. Parker, and Richard
Loehmiller; a Den Mother’s ap
preciation certificate to Mrs.
Ned Farber; and a Scout
ing plaque to Emil Knudsen in ap
preciation of his work as Commit
teeman. Den Dads Allan Byrd
and LaVerne Chase were applaud
ed in recognition of their fine
work. Ivor Schott presented an
American flag to Cubmaster Rich
ard Loehmiller for the Kodiak Cub
Scout Pack on behalf of the Kodiak
PTA. workers in the kitchen and the 8th
The evening drew to a close ^rade girls who served. The col
with a hearty round of applause ors were retired and taps played
for Mr. Sam Clemens and his co- by Carl Benson.
Hearty Low-Budget Fare;
Crispy Pancake Hash
.....
A tasty new hash, cooked pancake style and folded like an omelet,
is an altogether delicious way to transform leftovers into a hearty
low-budget meal. It’s “Crispy Pancake Hash made by combining
tid bits of cooked ham with such budget-stretching ingredients as
crispy saltine crackers and a can of mushroom soup. The crackers
add special good flavor and crunchy texture, and the soup is used
to make a truly deluxe sauce to serve with the bash. Here ■ the
easy way to make it: _ , _ ,
Crispy Pancake Hash
4 cups coarsely crushed % cup milk
Krispv Saltine Crackers 3 Cups diced cooked ham
(about 76 single crackers) 6 tablespoons shortening or
1 medium onion, grated bacon drippings
ia teaspoon salt 1 IOVj-oz. can condensed cream
, Vi teaspoon pepper Pf mushroom soup
Combine cracker crumbs, onion, salt, pepper, milk and 1 cup of
the diced ham in a large bowl. Let stand 5 minutes to soften crumba
Heat shortening in a Targe skillet Pour crumb mixture into skillet
and pack it firmly over the bottom. Pull mixture away from, edge
of paurTwith a spatula, to allow a “trough” of fat to circulate around
it Cook over low heat for 12 to 15 minutes. When steam begins to
escape from surface, lift one edge; and, when lightly browned, fold
pancake in half and roll it on to a heated platter.
Meanwhile, using soup, prepare mushroom cream sauce follow
ing directions on can. Stir in remaining diced ham. Heat and serve
with hash. Makes 6 servings.
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*7Ac 'ptcntUn SAofr
SaavcmOu
Select that special tall card
from our nice line of
“PAULA CARDS”
,,
Phone 2631
*
r- ■ ■— —s
SMORGASBORD
CIVIL SERVICE CLUB
Saturday, March 12
Home cooked food — Served from 6:30 to 9:00 pm
S2.00 per person
Sponsored by the lady bowlers who will represent Kodiak
at the 1st State Championship Tournament at Fairbanks.
Dancing from 10:00 pm until ? ? ?
For tickets call
3701, 3524 266
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