SOCIAL NOILS
*
— Homemaking —
i
Happenings About Town
— Gardening _
Of This and That
By BETHA DIGREE
Don’t forget that Saturday, Feb
ruary 27 is the day to have that
delicious home cooked food pre
pared by the ladies of the Russian
Orthodox Church. They plan to
serve in the church basement from
11 am until 7 pm, but it is wise
to go early. . . . Their food dis
appears quickly. . . .
Don and Irene Lawhead hosted
a cocktail party at their home be
fore the BPOE Purple Bubble
Ball last Saturday evening. Don
is Exalted Ruler of the local Elks
Lodge. ... A very pleasant par
ty enjoyed by their many friends
present. . . ,
AAA
—u—u—*
The Purple Bubble Ball committee
headed by Archie Zehe, deserves
much praise. . . . Tender, juicy
prime ribs cooked by George Kap
pas. . , . Good salad and baked
potatoes. , . . The fast, efficient
service given by Walt Muller and
Harry Nicolet. . . . The smooth,
danceable music. ... All these
helped make it a pleasant evening.
Everyone seemed to be having a
gay time, and we hear that the
fun went on until the early morn
ing hours. Congratulations to the
hard working committee for their
successful efforts. ...
_A_A_A _
Sunday evening was another
“fun” evening when Jack and Jus
tine Hinckel hosted a buffett din
ner party. After feasting on Jack
and Justine’s specialty dish, Beef
Stroganoff (which was gooooood!),
guests Ann Tucker, Ooy and Helen
Stockard, Sig Digree and Hus
writer took a trip to Hawaii with
Jack and Justine. . . . Not an
actual trip, of course, but the
next best thing through the me
dium of their excellent color
slides taken on their recent trip
to the Islands. We could almost
forget the cold rain here, and feel
the soft breeze and warm sun
shine shown in the pictures....
One could imagine the sweet mu
sic being played while the lovely
girls danced. . . . All too soon
we came back to reality as we
wended our way homeward
through the dampness and wind.
More beautiful slides were seen
at the Business and Professional
Women's Clulb dinner mJbetiiig
held at the Island Fountain when
Mrs. Paul Haggland, Director of
BPW District 2, showed slides of
some of the lovely gardens in Fair
banks, wild flowers in that area,
wild life and scenic views in the
Brooks range and Me Kinley Park.
Especially appealing were pictures
of wild birds and their fledglings
in their nests. The photography
and subject matter were among
the best we have ever seen....
Happy Birthday to Dorothy
Albrecht on February 19. . . . We
are a bit late on that one. . . .
Birthday wishes, too, to David
Kraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kraft, who became 10 years old on
February 25. He celebrated his
birthday in advance with a lunch
eon party and matinee at the thea
tre with 8 guests on the previous
Saturday. His baby sister Jenni
fer had her first birthday on Feb
ruary 26. . ; •*. .
Death Comes To
Frank Jay Wolf
Just 16 days old, little Frank
Jay Wolf died at Griffin Memorial
Hospital on Sunday, February 21.
Frank Jay was tbom there on Feb
ruary 5. The cause of death was
not determined.
The (baby is survived by his
parents, Terry and Betty Chya
Wolf, and hrothOq Terry.
Burial services were conducted
by Rev. Roman Stunner at the
Russian Orthodox Church at 10
am Tuesday with interment in the
Russian Cemetery.
The Community Baptist Church
The Big White Church on the Hill"
Sunday School — 9:45 A M.
Morning Warship — 11:00 A.M.
Youth Fellowship Groups — 6:30 P.M.
Evening Warship — 7:30 P.M.
Mid Week Service — 7:30 PM.., Wednesday
“HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE”
. { * it
National Guard
'J w wt v
ANNIVERSARY DANCE
George Buxton Swingsters
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY a
SATURDAY, MARCH S, 1960
DONATION $1.00
Military dress required for all service personnel
. ^_
Dr. Parker To
Speak To KAIHS
Dr. Bob Parker, senior biologist
Alaska Department Fish and Game
will speak on the Kitoi Bay re
search project at the quarterly
meeting of the Kodiak Historical
Society Wednesday, March 2.
Kitoi Bay, on Afognak Island is
the site of a salmon propagation
research station.
A question and discussion per
iod will follow the illustrated
talk. Members and guests are
welcome at the meeting which
begins at 8 pm in the old science
room of the downtown school.
VFW Auxiliary
Rummage Sale
A rummage sale will be held at
the VFW Post Hall on Saturday,
February 27 by the Ladies Auxil
iary, VFW Katmai Post 7056.
The sale will begin at 10 am and
continue through the day as long
as there is merchandise in stock.
Speaker Tells
Of Work With
Crippled Children
Guest speaker at the Officers
Wives luncheon, held on February
17 at the Officers Club, Naval
Station, was Eugene Kingsley Dir
ector of Alaska Crippled Children
Association, who told of his work
with crippled children in Alaska.
He showed a film, edited by the
Alaska Crippled Children Associa
tion, that explained the rehabili
tation of crippled adults and chil
dren throughout the nation.
Wives of Coast Guard Officers
were hostesses at the luncheon
which carried out St. Valentine’s
Day theme with decorations of
hearts and cupids.
A prize was awarded to Mrs. Dot
tie Lincoln for the loveliest home
designed corsage, while Mrs. Mary
Paseur was given a prize for the
most unique corsage.
STORK SHOWER
FOR MRS. HORN
Guest of honor at a Stork Show
er on Tuesday evening was Mrs.
Beverly Horn. The party was
held at the home of Mi’s. Verlyn
Geriene with Mrs. Myrtle Jensen
co-host essing the affair.
There were ten guests .present
to join in the festivities.
MRS. EGG MEYER "
GUEST OF HONOR
Mrs. Marlyss Eggemeyer was
guest of honor at a Stork Shower
held February 15 at the home of
Mrs. Lila Lester. Co-hostesses
with Mrs. Lester were Mrs. Mary
Frost and Mrs. Edna Hester.
There were approximaitly 20
other guests present at the affair.
EMIL KRAfF°BACK
FROM ARIZONA TRIP
Emil Kraft returned Tuesday
morning from a vacation in Phoe
nix, Arizona. He was gone slight
ly over three weeks.
He said that he had really en
joyed resting and visiting friends
in Phoenix, where he lived for
many years.
MARGE GIBBONs"0
VISITS ANCHORAGE
Mrs. Marge Gibbons, who oper
ates Mar’Lou Apparel, spent last
week in Anchorage, returning
home Monday morning.
While in the mainland city, she
had a medical check up and re
ports that she is feeling very well
at present. Mrs. Gibbons was the
house guest of her sister, Mrs.
Myrna Perkins, a former resident
of Kodiak, during her stay in An
chorage.
yowGimsTy
hair is serf of mouse-colored. Do yow
think I'd look bet+e- if I dyed it a more
interesting shade?*
No.TTa-furalness is your most appealing
asset- and that indudes ihe color of your
hair.
Tour hair will appear less neutral in tone
if you wear light, bright colors - complex
ion make-up with a slightly rosy tint to rt
ind dear red lipstick.
A dean and shining head of hair is a doien times more
attractive than a brightly, but artificially, colored one.
. Shampoo yours once or twice
a week and bru*h it dry.You'll
discover it ha* all kind* of
lovely highlight® that com
pletely take away it® ic-called
•mou*ejj# toolfc.
I© Copyright 19SI Nfld’t Oe*dCfoomknSfvlcp 17_
100 Years Ago . . .
Housekeeping With
Great Grandmother
“Very light and pleasant” was
great grandmother's description of
a thing called apple bread, the
recipe for which came originally
from France. It was made by a
mixture of apples and flour, in the
proportion of one of the former
to two of the latter. The usual
quantity of yeast was employed,
as in making common bread, and
was beaten with flour and warm
pulp of the apples after they were
boiled, and the dough was then
considered as set. It was then
put in a proper vessel and allowed
to rise for eight or twelve hours,
and then it was baked in long
loaves. Very little water was
required—none, generally, if the
apples were fresh.
Toothpaste, It wasn’t on sale at
the drug store in great grand*
mother’s day, but cleaning teeth
was still just as important a rou
tine as it is now. This was the
formula used a century ago for a
tooth-cleaning substance: Dissolve
two ounces of borax in three pints
of water; before cold, add thereto
one teaspoonftil of tincture of
myrrh and one teaspoon of spirits
of camphor; bottle the mixture for
use. One wineglass of the solu
tion, added to half a pint of tepid
water, was sufficient for each ap
plication. This solution, applied
daily, ‘'preserved and beautified
the teeth, extirpated tartarous
adhesion, produced a pearl-like
whiteness, arrested decay and in
duced a healthy action in the
gums.”
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Rev. Raymond L. Talbott, S. J.
MASSES:
Sunday Hospital Chapel
Church
Holydays Hospital Chapel
Church
Dally Hospital Chapel
ROSARY AND BENEDICTION:
Sunday and Friday
HOLY HOUR:
Saturday Hospital Chape)
CONFESSIONS:
Saturday Church
Also dally before Masses
BAPTISMS:
Sunday
SUNDAY SCHOOL:
6:30 A.M
8:30 and 10:30 A.M.
6:30 A.M.
7:15 and 8:00 A.M.
6:30 A.M.
7:30 A.M.
1:00 to 2:00 P.M.
7:00 to 8:00 P.M.
2:00 P.M.
10:00 A.M.
*7&c *?%64ttien Stofi
0ccfU<&- Souv&Uha
Just returned from buying trip—
New merchandise arriving.
Come in and look at the new
“Pretties”
Phone 2631