SOCIAL NOTES
— Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
— Gardening —
Of This and That
By BETHA DIGREE
One’s almost completely lost
faith in the human race is re
gained to some extent when one
learns of the response to calls for
assistance such as that of the Grif
fin Memorial Hospital ... It is
heartwarming to know that so
many people really do want to
help keep the hospital in opera
tion. Every donation, no matter
how large or how small, will help.
Those smaller contributions are
just as important as the large ones
. . . Especially when it means that
the donor is making a sacrifice to
give, as is true in many oases.
We were informed that the
Ketchikan hospital is being closed
for lack of funds . . . May that
never happen in Kodiak . . .
i —o-o—o
We have been warned by Kraft’s
Supermarket employees Gene
Sundberg and Lorren Chester that
we will be on their black-list if
we fail to mention the new work
jackets they’re now wearing. We
must admit that the men do look
mighty sharp in their gray jackets,
but the girls look even better in
the cheerful gold-colored ones
they have . . . Just like State
side! . . .
This one comes from Orpheum
Theatre manager John Fletcher,
who tries to cheer us up with a
joke now and then . . . "Speaking
of mixed emotion is when the deep
sea diver gets the message, *Come
up quickly. The boat is sinking’.”
Shortly before press time Sister
St. Hilary called to tell us of a
letter just received at the hospital.
It is such a nice letter that we
feel it must be printed so that
everyone will know Kodiak has
some fine Junior citizens. Here it
is . . . Judge for yourself.
“Dear Sisters:
Den 7, of <?db Scout Pack 213,
is proud to present their hospital
with six dollars which was won in
a contest by two of the boys. We,
as Scouts, feel it our duty and
privilege to help our community
whenever possible.”
(s) Den Chief Dick Veerman
Den Mother Mrs. Carl Rodli
Mike Cannon
James Ramaglia
Mark Johnson
Steven Carl Rodli
David Kraft
Daniel Gotwalt
Dennis Fannin
Mrs. M. Draper
President-elect
Of Kodiak B.P.W.
At a recent meeting of the
Kodiak Business and Professional
Women’s Club, Mrs. Melanie Dra
per, Kodiak grade school teacher,
was elected to the office of presi
dent for the ensuing year.
Re-elected as vice president was
Mrs. Betty Springhill, while Miss
Connie Dandeneau will again be
recording secretary. Others who
wil take office are Mrs. Helen
Schott, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Marcia Craig, teasurer.
Guest speaker Alfred Craig, Ko
diak high school History teacher,
spoke on “Career Advancement’’
at the meeting. This program con
cluded the year’s series of pro
grams on “Effective Living,” the
1959-60 slogan for Business and
Professional Women’s Clubs as
outlned by the National Federa
tion. Many and varied programs
of great interest to BPW Club
members were presented during
the past year, under the direction
of Mrs. Grace Pecore, Program
Co-ordinator. Mrs. Margaret Light
foot was chairman of the “Career
Advancement” program.
The next business meeting of
the club will be held May 2 at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Cannon.
Mrs. Grace Pecore and Mrs. Marge
Farrell will act as co-hostesses.
Dottle Valen
Elected Head
Of Emblem Club
Elected at a recent meeting of
Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187,
Dottie Valen will head the organi
zation as president during 1960-81.
Others elected to office are:
Maxine Madsen, first vice presi
dent; Mary Sorum, second vice
president; Elaine McIntyre, treas
urer; Guyneth Gottschalk, finan
cial ' secretary; Mary McFarland,
recording secretary; Margaret
Lightfoot. first trustee; Ina Fletch
er, second trustee; Reggie Damery,
third trustee; Mickey Duros, chap
lain; Justine Hinckel, organist;
Evelyn Dinwiddle, first assistant
marshal; Lee Burgey, second as
sistant marshal; Ginger Veerman,
press correspondent; Gerry Gron
lund, first guard and Lois Haus
man, second guard.
For her two appointive officers
the presdentelect named Lila Les
ter as marshal, and Muriel Valen
as corresponding secretary.
Refreshments were served at
prontun, IRec&td pfave*
W
We have many gifts that Mother will be happy
to receive on HER day.
Phone 2631
9-6 Weekdays
10-8 Friday
the close of the business meeting
by Margaret Lightfoot and her
committee.
Installation of officers and initi
ation will be held Thursday, May
5, at 8:15 p.m. at the Elks Hall.
All Emblem Club members and
Elks are cordially invited to at
tend.
G. M. Hospital
Fund Growing
The Griffin Memorial Hospital
Fund reached the $4,861.00 mark
at noon Wednesday, more than
one quarter of the goal of $18,
000.00.
In addition to the contributors
listed last week, the following
have sent their donations: Civilian
Women’s Club, Naval Station; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Getty; Marion Lynch;
Reggie Damery; George Buxton;
Norman Photo Shop; Harold Mc
Dowell; Benzion Katz; F. M. Milas;
Jack Nelson; Lowell Wakefield;
Rev. and Mrs. Roman Sturmer;
Esther Hadju; Tony Valtman; Bev
erty Hartman; Melanie Draper.
x Melvin Carlson; George Pana
maroff; Jack Metzgar; Benny Ben
son: George Christofferson; Willie
Mosley; Darrell and Yule Chaffin;
Curtis Saxton: Archer Lewis; Ber
nard Guhrke; Eric Blankenburg;
Onpheum Theatre; Frank Irick;
Ships Tavern: John L. Thompson;
Richard and Grace Campbell; Mr.
and Mrs. Denver Andrews; El
tnond and Ruth Bushaw; Ted
Cross and Mr. and Mrs. James
Healy.
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Alf
Madsen; Island Publishing Com
pany; Jess Blinn; James C. Savage;
Robert A. Johnson; D. R. Young
blood; Mr. Herring; St. Mary's
Altar Society; Eli and Lena Metro
kin; Norris F. Murphy; Karl Brun
stad; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gross;
Milo Rousculp; Mildred Crowell;
Ed and Marie Cardinal; Kodiak
Electric Association and Kodiak
Cleaners.
Funds have also been received
from Den 7, Cub Scout Pack 213;
Mary Constance Dandeneau; Mr.
and Mrs. ‘Tiny’ Cichoski; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Jesser; Carl Loberg
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beus
cher.
Additional names will be pub
lished next week.
Year-Round
Favorite
"l- Betty Barclay.. . .1 I
A different version otthat year
round favorite. Potato Salad, I
becomes a worthy dish to accom- I
pany a coia
weather menu.
Bacon, pota
toes, parsley
and onion sup
ply plenty of
energy-build
ing nutrients,
and when
| blended
together with a
special dressing and served hot,
the flavor combination pleases
all the family.
Hot Potato Salad
1 envelope Good Seasons
Classic Salad Dressing Mix; vin
egar, water and oil; 3 cups hot
diced or sliced potatoes (3 me
dium potatoes); 1 tablespoon
chopped chives or parsley; 1
tablespoon finely chopped green
onions; 2 slices crisp cooked
bacon, finely chopped; % cup
mayonnaise; 2 tablespoons cider
or wine vinegar.
To make the salad dressing,
combine salad dressing mix with
vinegar, water, and oil as di
rected on the envelope or cruet.
Measure V4 cap.
Place potatoes in mixing bowl
and add chives, onions, and
bacon. Combii* mayonnaise.
cup salad dressing, and 2 table
spoons vinegar; blend. Pour over
potato mixture. Serve hot. Makes
4 cups, or 4 or 5 servings side
salad.
Cub Scouts On TV
A group of Kodiak Cub Scouts
were guests of Mrs. Genevieve
Layman’s Aunt Jenny’s Television
Show last Saturday morning. The
Cubs were winners of Aunt Jenny’s
letter writing contest on the sub
ject of the meaning of one’s duty
to God and country.
Cubs of Kodiak Den 2 won the
$5 first prize for the best letter
sent in as a group. Den 2 is com
prised of Michael Chase, Michael
Loomis, Mickey Turner, John
Jensen, Stuart Rickey, Sandy Par
ker, and Freddy Leonard, with
Steven Draper, Den Chief, and
Mrs. Robert R. Parker, Den
Mother.
Prizes for individual letters
were: $4 first prize, Ned Farber,
Den 3; $1 second prize, David
Kraft, Den 7; $1 third prize, Daniel
Slcvin, Den 7; $1 fourth priae.
Steven Rodli, Den 7; and fifth
prize, Jimmie Hussey, Den 4.
The Cub Scouts of Kodiak Pack
213 will have a booth at the King
Crab Festival grounds with a con
cession stand featuring cans and
bags of candy, suckers and bubble
gum, pop and coffee.
The Cubs will use the proceeds
for their program of summer
camp-outs.
CHARLEY MILLER AT P. O
Charley Miller, an Army and
Navy veteran and resident of K®
diak since 1951, has been added
to the staff of the local post ©fFice.
He is married to the former Lil
lian Sundberg and has three chil
dren.
He replaces Terry Woli, wh®
quit to accept other employment
yxmm/is
Perd^^////
$J:*I have a fairly good skin but I've noticed a
few blackheads are forming on my nos -
and chin How can I get rid of them ?*
Blackheads are often a
bi-p roductof insufficient
cleansing. Sometimes soap
and water just doesn't pene
trate far enough into your pores to clear
them completely of grime and cellular de
bris.and you need the added assistance
of a deep cleanser. Since you don't have a problem
skin requiring a special treatment product(your
best bet would be a good,pure cold cream. Here's
how you'd use it;
Jipply the cold cream over your entire
face and wipe if off wt+H several clean
tissues .Wash your face with soap and
water, working the suds well into your
skm.Rinse thoroughly in warm water
then pat (never scrub) your face dry
with a towel.
By simply adding this cold cream
cleansing to your regular face
washing routine you'll help clear
away below- surface grime that
might, if & isn't removed, develop
a crop of blackheads.
I £ Copyright i960 PowTi good Grooming Servlet IS
Young Look Cosmetics
Unconditionally guaranteed to be the finest or your
money refunded. Originators of Tussy and Dorothy
Gray. New in Alaska. Representatives welcome.
See
Marian Kohl, Kodiak Hotel, May 5-8
Wardrobe
CLEARANCE SALE
On all garments over size 20
Includes
Long Formals, Dresses and Coats
Also a few size 10-16 and half sizes.