SOCIAL NOTES
— Homemaking —
Happenings /1bout Town
— Gardening —
.
Of This and That
By BETHA DtOREE
January seems to be (he birthday
month around the Mirror office...
Leslie SeUg, who helps fold the pa
pers, became 17 years old on (he
14th of ’J&rtttwiy. /\ . Edith Wiley,
■who catches our .errors in the books
as well as doing e great lot of
bookkeeping herself, claims the
18th for her natal day— Art Mee
han, our linepfype operator, came
next with his birthday on the 21st,
and (be editor and this writer man
aged to get into the picture this
month, too.'
Birthday greetings to Justine
Hinckel on the 19th... Ann Hall,
daughter of Bob and Helen Hall,
who was 14 on January 21st, and
to BPW president Lillian Smith,
who also has the 21st as her day. .
We really should have one big
celebration, hut this writer felt
little like celebrating. . . . Would
much rather subtract a year. . . .
A A A
The staff at the Poet Office sur
prisfed Lois Nicolett with a birth
day cake on the 19th- - . . We im
agine they also helped her eat
same. . . . Bob Spencer, two, cele
brated his birthday on the 19th.
Our best wishes to them, and to
any others we’ve not heard about.
If those reporters who wrote the
articles about the lack of water in
Kodiak could have been here this
past weekend they would have had
more water than they wanted, and
would have been wearing waders.
They would, no doubt, have wish
ed, as we did, that there was some
dry spot in the city. . . .
Today (Wednesday) the sun is
valiantly struggling to send its
rays through (tho clouds, bringing
an uplift to spirits. It is a relief
from the depressing downpour of
rain, ami makes one begin to feel
there may be something Other
than slush and puddles and a
flooded office.
C. Rosengren*’
Return To Kodiak
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rosengren,
who were married recently while
Outside, returned to Kodiak this
week. Mrs. Rosengren is the for
mer Bernice Blakely.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Rosengren are
employed at the Public Works Ga
rage, Naval Station, and have been
here several years.
KODIAK GARDEN CLUB
TO MEET JANUARY 27
The Kodiak Garden Club will
meet ait the home of Miss Louise
Barker, opposite the new school,
on Wednesday, January 27th at
8:00 pm. Members will respond to
the roll call with garden hints.
Each member is asked to bring her
1960 Garden Seed and Plant
catalogues.
Egan - Valentine
Engagement Told
The engagement of their daugh
ter, Mary Jane, to Mr. Delbert
Valentine has been announced by
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Egan, Klamath
Falls, Oregon. The wedding will
be held on June 18 at Klamath
RecSpe Of The Week
Meal Planners’ Delimit—Chicken
u/
Move the favorite Chicken Barbecue indoors for meal ease.
Barbecued Chicken atop snowy rice and red beans—a flavorful
"3” in the broiler pan. Hearty satisfaction for Fall appetites! Easy,
different, economical! Servo with crisp green salad and beverage.
2 broiler-fryers, about 2 Vi lb. split lengthwise
3 cuJJs cooked rice 1 can (1 lb.) red beans,
(1 cup uncooked) drained
Sauce:
Vi cup butter or margarine, 2\4 tablespoons salt
melted Vi cup brown sugar, packed
1 cup white vinegar Vi teaspoon cayenne
Place chicken in bottom of broiler pan (do not use rack), skin
side down. Hook wing tips onto back behind shoulder jomt to ex
Ksc thick moat to heat. Meanwhile blend Sauce ingredients and
at to simmering. Brush chicken with hot Sauce. Place pan 7 to
9 inches from heat (Regulate distance or heat so that chicken
just begins to brown after 15 minutes.) Broil, turning after 15
minutes. Baste frequently with the hot Sauce. Turn occasionally
to cook and brown evenly. Total cooking time—about 1 hour.
When chicken is almost done, set it aside, pour off juices and
reserve for serving at table. Combine cooked rice and beans and
spread in broiler pan. Place chicken atop rice and beans. Continue
broiling and basting with Sauce until chicken is well-done. (Leg
bone twists readily in thigh joint Test wing joint the same way.)
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Falls.
Mi s Egan is presently teaching
to the Highline District Schools at
Burien, Washington.
Mr. Valentine comes from Ta
oowa, Washington and is the
Superintendant for Alaska Pack
ers Company in Kodiak. He has
spent several seasons here, having
worked for the former Halferty
Cannery.
The couple plan to make their
home in Kodiak.
3 New members
For Women’s Club
Three new n emoers. Mrs. Marie
Reynolds, Mrs. Marie Cardinal and
Mrs June Wilson, were accepted
at the business meeting of the Ko
diak Business and Professional
Women’s Club held Monday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Ellen
■Dawson. Miss Estelle Martin and
Mrs. Carolyn Floyd served as co
hostesses at the meeting.
Mrs. Betty Springfrill was ap
pointed to fill the office of vice
president, replacing Mrs. Dorothy
Molletti who recently left Kodiak.
It was announced that plans
will soon be made for the Augs
burg Band which will appear h)
Kodiak in June. The BPW is
sponsoring the appearance of the
band.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Etta Edris on Monday, February 1
with Mrs. Vernon Draper and Mrs.
Guyneth Kash serving as co
hostesses.
Son Is Born
A son, Thomas O’Connell, weigh
ing 9 lbs. 2 ozs., was bom on Jan
uary 15 to Barbara Carolyn and
Chester Arthur Richmond, Jr.,
CDR, USCG, at the Naval Station
Hospital. The baby is the 7th
for the Richmonds’, who are resid
ing at MOQ-L-A, Naval Station.
Kitchen Trick
Toasted rice has the flavor of nuts
and is especially good served with
meat or fowl. To make it, spread
1 cup of uncooked rice in shallow
pan and place in preheated 350 de
gree F. oven for 30 minutes or
until golden brown. Stir several
times during roasting.
Place the toasted rice in a 2
quart saucepan; add 1 teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine and 2 cups water. Place
saucepan over high heat and bring
to vigorous boil. Turn heat as low
as possible; cover and leave over
slow heat 14 minutes. Turn heat
off and allow rice to steam with
lid on for 10 additional minutes.
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS
Patients admitted to Griffin Mem
orial Hospital the past week were
Mrs. Anna Mueller; Alvin Amason;
Mrs. Una Malutin; Lars Naumoff;
Kenneth Monigold; Johnny Yovino
and Sunday Myers.
DISCHARGED
Patients discharged included
Alvin Amason; Mrs. Rosemarie
Skonlberg and infant son; Mrs. Ju
lia Olsen and infant daughter;
Effie Shannigan; Alexandria Noya;
Mrs. Grace Kerr; Mrs. Janie Mor
ris and infant son; Mrs. Katie
Morris of Sand Point and Sunday
Myers.
Mrs. Edith Wiley
Visits Anchorage
Mrs. J. W. Wiley (Edith) left for
Anchorage Tuesday morning. She
was accompanied by daughter Ju
lia, and they expect to spend a
week in the mainland city.
Mrs. Wiley and Julia are house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bell
eau dining their visit.
:■
_L_ V—
0)i*l have very heavy eyebrows and think I
should pluck them. Is there any special
way of doing, this?'
i - »* r
Yes.There* a right way and a wrong
way. Don't go wild with the tweeTffrs..
Plucking is just a temporary measure
‘ and the hair* often grow back darker
I and stronger than ever. ^
I \
•Therefore, limit yourself to pulling out the
i ihat straggle underneath the eyebrows or wander
Z Z Uoss the bridge of your nose . Never
Npluck hairs from the top of the brow where hey «
apt to look really wild and woolly when they
^ grow back in again. J
Instead, train your eyebrow*
to lie back into a natural arch
by brushing the hairs with a
mascara brush or fingertip
c slipped in cold cream. If you
remember tp give your eye
• brows this treatment at
j least once a day. they'll soon
1 become wpll-shaped accents
^ to youreyee. -•
' Natch far our future
SALE
* I
Of
Childrens wear - Gowns
Sweaters - Winter scarves
^ , /
KRAFTS DRY GOODS DEPT.
Open every Friday evening til 8 p.m.
4
Just arrived
WINTER CAPS
- - : V - . '
Several styles for men and boys
RAIN GEAR
For the entire family
i
Valentine's Day Gifts
SHOE SALE
MHISEN’S OUTFITTERS
Ol:R DEPARTMENTS ARE COMPLETE