SOCIAL NOILS
— Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
— Gardening —
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Of This and That had double cause for celebration
this past week . . . Their eighth
By BETHA DIGREE child, Kathleen Marie, weighing
7 lbs. 11 ozs., was born at Griffin
Without intent of any disrespect Memorial ^ on ^
to the Chamber of Commerce we June ^ Th Qn June 9th came
are pleased that Kodiak now has thejr fifteenth wedding anniver.
the Jaycees . . . They seem to ~ . . T. . ,
. , * sary. Congratulations to Mac and
have boundless energy and enthu- XTi. , .. .
. ... , . Nita on both happy occasions,
siasm and will, we are certain, ^
accomplish many things for the We ^ ^ many iovely
benefit of the crty. Kodiak needs orc£ds in greenhouses and flo
their young, progressive ideas rist sh<>ps but
none more beauti
and their dnve. They deserve the M than those now ^ display
cooperation of everyone in the in the Bank of Kodiak lobb 0n
community. The Jaycee sponsored the planti owned and brought
dinner-dance Saturday evening into bloom by A1 Dick0Wj Kodiak
proved their ability to carry out Airways pilot> and his wifc( ^
eir 1 eas . . . Good food . . . na> aire five buge blooms that
good music and short, but inter- seem to gjow ^ sbimmer with
estmg, speeches ... Congratu- ^ like jewels. .They look s0
lations and best wishes to the fragile>.. commented Bank of Ko
Jaycees m Kodiak. . . . djak president “Torgie” Torger
0 (>—° son, “that I am almost afraid to
If any gardener can tell us how breathe when I am near them.”
to eliminate horse-tail reeds by —o—o—o—
some easier method than digging M
each one out of the ground, we F itZg6r3i€i
wiU be extremely grateful for the Q0eS Oil Vacation
information . . . Seems as tho V "
for every one we dig up, two more An outgoing passenger on PNA
will pop out of the soil. Bota- yesterday was Mrs. Mariane Fitz
nists claim that horse-tail reeds gerald, manager and co-owner of
are among the oldest forms of the Kodiak Hotel,
plant life, being unchanged since Mrs. Fitzgerald will visit her
pre-historic times, but we don’t sister in Salem and friends in
care for antiques of that sort . . . Bend, Oregon. She will then re
and our knees are getting tired turn to Seattle for a few weeks,
after all that weeding. . . . whUe she wiu live at
the home of her partners, Mr.
Deputy U.S. Marshal Ovid Me- and Mrs. A. H. Muegge. She plans
Kinley and his wife, Nita, have to be gone for at least two months.
X Si iAkVv
\ like winter sports and spena a lot of time
JV outdoors in cold weather. The only thing is,
my face gets ail chapped and rough. Is there
- anything I can do about it ?*
A: You can prevent your skin
from chapping by us'ing hand
cream as a foundation for
your make-up.
£ub the cream over your entire
face, working it into the skin un
. til itdisappears.Fay special
) attention to the areas that seem
to chap more easily than others
your chin, for instance, cheeks
. and forehead.
, ' i
Now, apply your make-up, either
loose or eompreeeed powder.
The creem will act as a weather
bbrrier thfct vtitt help keep cold • *:
wind and snow from.'irritating
th# sensitive surf ace of your
•akin.
Muegges' Mere
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Muegge of
Seattle arrived Sunday' td spend
the next two months in Kodiak.
They drove from Seattle to Ho
mer, where they l^ft their car,
then flew to tHd Island via PNA.
Commenting on their trip, they
agreed that “It was a very pleas
ant drive all the way with no
trouble enroute. There were a few
rough spots in the road, but noth
ing serious.”
Mr. and Mrs. Muegge are co
owners of the Kodiak Hotel in
partnership with Mrs. Maraine
They will manage the hotel while
Mrs. Fitzgerald vacations Outside.
Ginger Koppang
To Go To Oregon
Ginger Lee Koppang will leave
by direct PNA flight Tuesday
morning for Portland, Oregon,
where she will spend the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. Harriet Krei
ger. Ginger Lee, 11, is the daugh
ter of Pete and Ann Koppang.
Recipe of the Week
Barbecued
Pot Roast
3 pounds beef pot roast
(blade or arm cut)
2 teaspoons salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons fat
Vz cup water
1 8-ounce can tomato sauce
3 medium onions
2 cloves garlic
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Vi teaspoon paprika
Vz teaspoon dry "mustard
M cup lemon juice
^4 cup catsup
Vi cup vinegar
1 tabls. Worcestershire sauce
Rub meat with salt and pepper;
brown in hot fat. Add water, to
mato sauce, minced or thinly sli
ced onions and minced garlic.
Cover and cook over low heat 1 Vz
hours. Combine remaining ingre
dients and pour over meat; cover
and continue cooking about 1
hour, or until tender. Remove
meat to hot platter. Skim most of
fat from gravy, dilute with water
to suit taste, then thicken with 2
tablespoons flour mixed to smooth
paste with a little water. Serves
4 or 5.
Serve with your family’s favo
rite vegetables and potatoes fixed
as you like them best.
For a second meal. Slice or dice
leftover pot roast, heat in sauce
andf serve on toasted buns for
-“barbecued beefwiches.”
Emblem Club
To Mark Birthday
The ninth birthday anniversary
of Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187
will be t celebrated with a party
at the Elks Club on Saturday
evening, June 20.
There will be a floor show, as
well as dancing, for the entertain
ment of the Elks and their ladies,
Emblem Club members and es
corts .
Richard Hess
Goes Outside
Richard Hess left yesterday for
Wapaooneta, Ohio, near Lima, to
spend the summer with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Sta
ples.
Richard is (the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hess, who Operate the
Doghou.se. -jt ^
Daughter Born
INF.4: ?r*nx\ «a -
A daughter, Teresa Marie,
weighing 8 lbs. 13 ozs., was barn
oh* June 8 to Edith Teresa ind
TOtrdnf Lee Wright, AGC. The
baby is the fifth child for the
Weights.
Chieff Wright is serving with the
Navy, and the family lives oh the
Naval Station.
Son For Quinns’
A son, weighing 6 lbs. 12%
ozs., was born on June 6 to Ireta
Joline and James Le Roy Quinn.
The baby, who has been named
Sheldon Dean, is the Quinn’s
first child.
Mr. Quinn is attached to the
Kodiak Naval Station. The family
lives at the Kodiak Apartments
in town.
NOTICE
Beauty-kraft announces the re
turn of Beoma Kraft, who will
accept a limited number of ap
pointments from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Dermetics Cosmetics may now
be obtained at Beauty-kraft
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
—ADMISSIONS—
Patients admitted to Griffin
Memorial Hospital during the past
week were Mrs. Dorothy Fox;
Mrs. Rena Alexanderoff, Kagu
yak; Mrs. Laura Johnson, Larsen
Bay; Louis McMeekin; Otis Day,
Mrs. Louise Tuckef; Mrs. Marti*
Lou Ellis; Mrt. Nita McKinley
Mrs. Irene Btooks; Mrs. Ellen P*
gano and Mrs. Robert Von Schee
—DISCHARGED—
Patients discharged included
Mrs. Dorothy Fox; Louis McMe^k
in; Jacob Laktonen; Mrs. Marn*
Lou Ellis; Mrs. Rena Alexander*
off and infant; Mrs, Laura Johir
son; Otis Day; George Kateim
koff; Mrs. Nita McKinley and in
fant; Mrs. Louise Tucker and
infant.
—BIRTHS—
Olga, weighing 7 lbs. 4 ozs,
was born on May 30 to Rena and
Simmy Alexanderoff, Kaguyak.
Steven Minor, weighing 7 lbs.
12 ozs., was bom on June 5 t»
Louise and Jess Tucker.
Kathleen Marie, weighing 7 lbs.
11 ozs., was born on June 5 tm
Juanita and Ovid McKinley.
Carol Ellen, weighing 6 lbs. t*
ozs., was bom on June 8 to Ellen
and Frank Pagano.
VFW Convention
In Kodiak In ’61
The 1961 VFW convention wiB
be held in Kodiak' according te
reports received from Ketchikan
during the 1959 convention held
there. The 1960 convention WiB
be held in Anchorage.
Louis J. Feldman, from Hazel
ton, Pa., vice-commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, addres
sed the group and said the next
war could be decided in 48 hours.
Wardrobe
If the prospective mama who help
ed herself to the white wool mater
nity top will drop in we’ll donate a
skirt to go with it.
We don’t know what’s for us on the
boat—but do come in and share our
.surprises.
- „■ ■ • . . \
'P'UMtten,
(fift*-(?urio*~ Souvenir*
.«.Li ‘k
Lazy Susans end Caseroles j
...for
Summer buffet serving
STORE HOURS
Weekdays—0:00 t* 6:00 P.M. Friday—10:00 to 8:00 .. P.M. >
..Phone 2631 ■
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