SOCIAL NOTES
— Homemaking —
! Happenings About Town
— , Gardening —
Of This and That
Kv BETH A DIGREE
We felt very' relieved when the
F’flitor walked into the office Tues
day morning from his vacation
Outside. .. And we happily dump
ed a load of wrok on Ihis desk
(That didn’t clear our own desk
enough, tho). But we are still try
ing Ibo catch up with our work. . . .
Especially those miserable tax re
ports and other seemingly useless,
time-consuming forms.
There really aren’t enough hours
in each day.
—o—o—o
Word or the death of Fred
Whited July 29 was received here
recently by Mrs. Bill Worth. Mr.
Whited was the barber at Tony’s
for several years, and was well
known in Kodiak. Mrs. Worth in
formed us that Mrs. Whited is now
living at 3701% Woodland, Kan
sas City, Missouri.
Mrs. Beulah Short, who is em
ployed (at Kodiak Outfitters, and
daughter Connie returned home
Tuesday morning from a vacation
of two weeks in Washington and
California. They visited Mrs.
Short’s parents at Randale, Wash
ington, then went to California.
They toured Marine!and and at
tended the Rose Bowl game. Beu
lah saw the Rose Parade but “Con
nie was too tired to watch that,”
said her mother.They seem
to have had fun, though, accord
ing to Beulah’s account of their
trip.
G. S. Committee
To Meet Jan. 21
The regular monthly meeting of
the Girl Scout Community Com
mittee will be held on Thursday,
January 21 at 1:30 at the Girt Scout
Hut.
Plans for Girl Scout Week itnd
the Court of Awaaxis will be form
ulated at this meeting.
Bill WortlT
In Seattle
City Councilman William (Bill)
Worth left for Seattle via direct
PNA flight Tuesday. He planned
to go to the Virginia Mason Clinic
for a physical check-up, and will
return in a week or ten days.
Al Hochberger
Married Monday
To Mrs . McDonald
Marriage vows were exchanged
by Mrs. Clara McDonald of Minne
apolis, Minn., and Mr. Al Hoch
berger Monday evening, January 1
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brooks. U. S. Commissiioner Mabel
Fenner officated at the oetipmony.
Mrs. Hochberger chose a green
and black print dress with black
accessories for the wedding. She
wore a corsage of tiny white and
mauve chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Brooks, matron of honor,
wore a steel-blue dress with black
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
The groom was attend xi by Mr.
Brooks as best man.
Mr. Hochberger, who is vice pres
denrt of the Bank of Kodiak, and
his bride have been friends since
childhood days when they lived in
the same neighborhood.
Sandra Jesser
Wins Award Pin
The 1960 Betty Crocker Home
maker Of Tomorrow in the Kodiak
High School is senior Sandra Mae
Jesser.
She receivel the highest score in
a 50-minute written examination
on homemaking knowledge and
attitudes (taken Iby graduating sen
ior girls. She will receive an a
ward pin, manufactured by Jostens
and representing the slogan
“Home is where the heart is". Her
examination paper will be submit
ted for competition with Other
high school winners to name the
state Betty Crocker Homemaker
Of Tomorrow.
The test, which was prepared and
judged by Science Reseach Associ
ation of 'Chicago, was taken by a
record number of 379,018 girls in
12.579 schools.
Total enrollment in the six-year
old $110,000 scholarship program
sponsored by General Mills has
neared the two million mark
(1,800,152 girls). Alaska and
Hawaii are participating for the
first time this year.
Each state Homemaker Of To
morrow will receive a $1,500 scho
larship amd an educational trip
April 23-29 with her school
advisor.
MAR-LOU
AFTER INVENTORY SALE
Unusual Opportunities For
Worthwhile Savings
From Jan. 15 thru Feb. 6
STORE HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. DAILY
8:00 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS
MR. AND MRS. GARY BENSON
Photo toy Rankin Studio & Fardell
Benson - Rankin
Wedding In Kelso
Miss Carole Rankin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rankin of
Longview, Washington, was mar
ried to Mr. Gary Benson on Dec
ember 29 at the First Melthodist
Church, Kelso, Washington.
Following a wedding trip in the
Puget Sound area, the couple came
to Kodiak January 4.
Mrs. Benson attended the Uni
versity of Oregon, Lower Columbia
College and Central Washington
College of Education.
Mr. Benson, who comes from
Belfcur, Washington, has been
Supervisor of Music at the Kodiak
High School since the beginning
•f the school term. He attended
the College of Puget Sound ajfcd
Central Washington College of Ed
ucation, where he graduated last
June with a B.A. degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson are residing
at the Efficiency apartments in
town.
i *
Judith Hazzard
Married To
• .P ) im •
Raymond May
The marriage of Miss Judith
Hazzard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Hazzard, to Mr, Ray
mond May was solemnized on Jan
:v • /•
uary 7 isjt the Star of the Sea Chap
el, Kodiak Naval Station Chaplain
S. P. Robinson, USN, officiated
at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a ballerina. length
gown of white Chomtilly lace over
taffeta, a short veil attached to a
tiny white satin cap, and “glass”
sliprpesf. She carried a white
Bible decorated with a white or
chid and white satin streamers to
which had been attached sprays
of lily-of-the-valey.
Miss Merle Heilman, brides
maid, wore a ballerina length
gown of pink net over taffeta and
a small cap of white flowers. Her
corsage was fashioned Of while
carnations.
The groom, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Ma(y, Caldwell, Kan
sas, was attended (by Mr. Carl
Williams of Cleveland, Ohio, as
best man.
The mother of the bride wore
an avocado green dress with match
ing accessaries with a corsage of
red roses.
Mrs. May’s grandmother, Mrs.
Lillie De Fault of Cpeur d’Alene,
who has been visiting the Hazzard
family since November 21, wore a
beige dress, gold slippers and a
pheasant leather Covered hat. Her
corsage 'was fashioned of pink
carnations.
A reception for the young coo
pi e was held at the Chapel Annex
immediatey following the cere
mony. Mr; and Mrs. May will re
side in town while Mr. May is
currently serving with the . U. S.
Navy.
CHICKEN POT Pit
AS THEY MAKE IT
OUT IN ONTARIO
fPK. ONTARIO
Housewives of Ontario say that
cfiicken pot pie is the most popu
lar home-cooked dish in the pro**
tnce.
Louise Moore, the food editor
ot the Toronto Telegram, recently
polled Ontario housewives ant
came up with a generalized recipe
for Ontario chicken pot pie. Mis*
Moore has turned this recipe over
to the Canadian National Rail
ways with the suggestion they
feature this dish on diners oper
ating through the province a*
something "typical'’ of the country.
Here is Miss Moore’s recipe:
Choose a good sized boiling
fowl — at least five pounds — ant
cut it up as .for fricassee. Put it
pot with a sliced onion, a few
celery leaves, a sliced carrot and
a dozen peppercorns. Cover with
cold water — bring to troll ant
reduce to simmer. Cover tightly
and simmer until meat is tender,
l ime wilt depend upon age ot
bird — anywhere from two te
two-and-a-h&lf hours, maybe long
er When chicken Is tender, re
move from broth and skim off
fat. Strain. Season with salt ant
pepper and a little paprika. Thick
en slightly with flour and water
paste. Return chicken pieces te
broth and bring to the boiling
point
The piecee of chicken should be
above the surface of broth so that
the dumplings rest on the piecee
rather than in the broth; other
wise, they would become soggy.
Make up dumplings from pack*
aged m*x or your own recipe for
dumpings and drop batter on top
of cv4Cken pieces pnce broth u
boiltu* Cover tightly and never
once peek while the dumplings
are cooking. Takes about 12 te
16 minutes when they should bk
light ae a feather. Place chicken
on large platter and surround with
the dumplings — just a little and,
sprinkle with parsley. 8erve rest
of gravy In bowl. .. .
Sometimes hot biscuits are served
with the chicken Instead of dum
plings. mi
s A L E
COATS-40 to 50 0FF
BETTER DRESSES - $7.50
SHOES
2 PAIR FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PAIR
HATS-GIRDLES-BRAS
HALF PRICE
CHILDRENS WEAR & HOSIERY
GREATLY REDUCED
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
KRAFT’S DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Open every Friday evening til 8 p.m.