SOCIAL NOTES
l
- Homemaking -
Happenings About Town
— Gardening —
Of This and That
By BETHA DTGREE
Had a cheerful letter from Dr.
Eugene iSuilivaT this week from
Hermosa Beach, where he and his
wife, Marion, are living. Gene put
his crutches in storage a few7
months ago and now7 uses a cane
only when they are going away
from home. He hopes to dispense
with even the cane before the end
of the year. Gene and Marion have
been enjoying the nice weather
and sun bathe several times a
week. He has been on a strict diet
recently, but says it will be for
gotten during the holidays. Gene
and Marion will sail for Honolulu
on Decemiber 9 and may spend the
winter in the Hawaiian Islands. . .
He added that he will always have
a soft place in his heart “for
Kodiak and it’s many kind and
friendly people”. . .He and Mar
ion asked that we convey their best
regards to their many friends
here. . .
One of the disadvantages of be
ing a slave to the ink pots is that
one misses so many “Fun” times
. . .We missed one such last Fri
day when Louise Coon had a tea
at her home. . .And we always
enjoy going to her affairs.. Assist
ing Louise 3(t the tea table were
Mrs. Billy Gillilan, Mrs. Dorothy
Haag, Mrs. Oleta Kay and Mrs.
Paul Jorgenson, who poured.
Mrs. Marie Farlie of Seattle ar
rived recently to visit her son,
Harold Farlie, and his wife. Mrs.
Farlie will stay indefinitly... .
- •_ ■
KAIHS Will Meet
Next Wednesday
The Kodiak and Aleutian Islands
Historical Society will meet at 8
p.m. in the downtown school on
Wednesday, December 2. Follow
ing the business meeting,' colored
slides of Alaskan scenes will be
shown by President Donald Clark
ajnd William Lanime.
All members and guests, and
visitors, are cordially invited to
attend. Cookies and coffee will be
served. •
Rollin Brooks
Visits Parents
Mjaking his first visit to Alaska,
RoliLn Brooks rrrived Tuesday to
spend at least three weeks with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Clark.
Brooks, who is a bookkeeper,
lives in Medford with his wife and
three children. His family did not
accompany him to Kodiak.
CALL FOR AID
IN “TOY DROP”
The “Toy Drop” sponsored by
the Kodiak Cub Scouts needs help.
The boys of Pack 213 urge you
to scour your cupboards and clos
ets for usable toys to be “dropped”
to needy children on the Island
and to the Westward. Many more
toys are needed to make Chris, t
mas ai happy time for these little
ones, according to Cub Scout offi
cials.
I**
- ^
^Kt- @cvUm- ‘Soo&.i-Sbtcvetu'td
For that special Christmas gift, give
INDIA BRASS
We Have A Large Selection In Stock!
.. . ii|
STORE HOURS
Weekdays—!k00 to 6:00 P.M. Friday—10:00 to 8:00 PJK.
Phone 2631
MAR’LOU
t »
THE SHOP FOR SMART WOMEN
t
FOR YOUR SELECTION OF LOVELY
LILLI ANN SUITS AND COATS
FABULOUS FABRICS — NEWEST FASHION SHADES
— LATEST STYLES —
For Your Christmas Shopping, •
MAR'LOU Will Be Open Until 8 PM
Friday Evenings
USE OUR CONVENIENT
CHARGE AND LAY-AWAY PLAN
PERFECT YOUR MAKE-UP WITH —
MERLE NORMAN’S COSMETICS
AVAILABLE HERE
STORE HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. DAILY
Cub Scouts
Receive Awards
Awards were presented Cub
Scouts at the November meeting
of the Pack, Friday evening at
the Kodiak high school.
Boys receiving the awards were
Pat Anderson, aind Joe Hester,
Bobcat pins; one-year pins, Pat
Poland, Billy Bacus, Wally Shur
valoff and Dajvid Hilton; two-year
pins, Pat Patterson and Ralph
Longmire; Steve Jarvella received
his Wolf Badge, a(nd Ralph Lon
mire received one Gold and four
Silver Arrow Points to his Bear
Badge. Committeeman’s pin was
presented to P.T.A. President
John L. Howard.
After the business meeting all
the Cubs, their parents and friends
met at the “Old Country Store” in
the cafeteria to enjoy a Pancake
Supper prepared and served by the
Cub Scouts Dads.
Added attraction in the store
was the penny-card sale. This
counter enjoyed a thriving busi
ness. Cooks for the supper were
Cubmaster Lockmiller, Scoutmas
ter Lowell Jones, Dr: Robert Par
ker, Mr. Bill Thigpen, Allan Byrd,
and Gil Jarvella. Chief Bottlewash
er was P.T.A. President John L.
Howard.
_4*__Jfc_
BPW Members On
Vicarious Trips
World travellers were what the
members asnd guests felt like after
the Business and Professional Wo
men’s club meeting Monday night
at the Island Fountain.
Helen Pruessing, local teacher,
on being introduced by Estelle
Marlin, chairman of the Inter
national Relations committee, shar
ed the experiences and sights of
her recent trip to the Far East.
With color slides and aim inter
esting travelog she depicted scenes
in Singapore, the Malay peninsula
and Thailand. '
Next the members jumped from
the teeming Jungles and tea plan
tations to the frozen North Pole
region via a motion picture flight
from Copenhagen via Anchorage
to Japari,‘ presented by Margaret
Burnett, representative of SAS in
Anchorage, who was introduced by
Mary Root of the local Pacific
Northern Airlines office. Early
polar films showing explorations
by Ronald Amundsen were con
trasted with the modern SAS
flight. . , ' •
fcdith Cavitt, Marsha Craig and
Jackie Weibom were initiated as
new members by Harriet Guhrke
and Etta Edris, of the membership
committee..
Guests at the meeting included
Helen Pruessing, Margaret Bur
nett, Mary Root, Lois Nicolet,
Margaret Jensen, Alice Given,
Mardee Tulford, Louise Sluessy
asnd Marie Cardinal.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Dec. 7 at the home of
Mary Sorum, with Lorraine Rhein
and Harriet Guhrke as co-host
esses.
Fashion Show Set
For November 28
A showing of the latest in ladies
dresses and suits will be displayed
at a fashion show to be held Satur
day evening, November 28.
The show, which is sponsored by
the Rainbow girls will be held at
the Masonic Temple, beginning at
8 p.m. Rainbow girls will model
the dresses, which are being fur
nished by Donnelley and Acheson,
Krafts, Mar Lou’s and the Ward
robe.
The affair is open ao the public.
Admission is 50 cents for adults
and 25 cents for children. Refresh
ments will be served.
Ronald Short
Joins Marines x
Ronald Short, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Short who now live in
Dayton, Ohio, recently joined the
U.S. Marine Corps, and is now in
S&n Diego for training. He was
sworn into the Marine Corps at
the Kodiak Naval Station.
Short, who will be 18 on Decem
ber 14, was the first child to be
born at Griffin Memorial Hospital
(and was raised in Kodiak. He is a
graduate of Kodiak High School
class of ‘58 and attended the
University of Alaska one year.
\» \•'*0;
Club Sees rllm
An Scandinavian Airlines fill*,
depicting a flight over the polar
regions from Copenhagen to Tokyo
via Anchorage, was presented at
the Rotary Club luncheon Tues
day at the 49 room by Margaret
Burnett, SAS representative from
Anchorage. Fare from Anchorage
to Copenhagen round-trip is
$1120.80 first class, she said, and
$802.80 tourist.
Guests at the luncheon included
Walt Kraft, Wendell Hylton, Mar
garet Burnett and Dick Agnew.
Honorary member Rear Admiral
Arnold McKechnie was also pre
sent.
Recipe Of The Week
CROWN THE RING!
Some of our pantry shelves re
semble an old time corner store,
thanks to the wealth of wonder
>• fiil canned foods available today.
What a joy to open the closet
door, and with a hint of creativity,
be able to “crown a rice ring” with
a superb comhinatiou of canned
products.
* Here’s an idea, to carefully tuck
away, for one of those “door open
ing” sessions. Canned condensed
soup is the creamy base. Canned
boned turkey, water chestnuts,
sliced mushrooms and a delicate
touch of salad oil, soy sauce and
ground ginger make up the in
gredient list for our Oriental Tur
key.
During busy November days,
"crown” rice rings with this and
•ther soup-base combinations
which are family favorites.
Oriental Turkey
1 medium onion, sliced
1 can (4 ounces) sliced . . s . •
mushrooms, drained
% teaspoon ground ginger
1 tablespoon salad oil
1 can (10% ounces) condensed!
cream of celery soup
% cup water
1 can (5 ounces) bored turkey
(or 1 cup diced cooked turkey))
1 can (5 ounces) water chestnuts,
v‘ drained and sliced
■i % cup cooked chopped spinach 1
1 tablespoon' soy sauce
Cooked rice
In Bkillet, cook onion, -mush
rooms, and ginger in oil until
onion is tender. Stir in soup*
water, turkey, water chestnuts*:;
spinach, and soy. Cook over low
heat about 10 minutes; stir now,
and then. Serve over rice. Make*
4 servings.
KHUPSEH S OUTFITTERS
WE HAVE A NEW LINE OF
BEAUTIFUL COSTUME JEWELRY
COME IN AND LOOK
☆ ★ ☆
CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE
AT
YOUR FRIENDLY STORE
KHUDSEH’S OUTFITTERS