SOCIAL nous
— Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
Gardening — .
Of This And That
BY BETHA DIGREE
While climbing through the
snow drifts and over the snow
banked along the streets, we rea
lize that we certainly were over
optomistic in thinking that Spring
was about to begin_Should
have known that was an impossi
ble dream-Oh, well.
Just a reminder to those who
enjoy seeing really good paint
ings_Don’t forget to go to Eu
dora Preston’s show at the Bank
of Kodiak lobby tomorrow after
. noon_
-o—o—o
Another reminder_This is
for music lovers. .Jakob Gimple
will offer some fine piano playing
Monday evening at the high school
auditorium.. .Hope the wind isn’t
Wowing through thfc ventlators*
during this concert And we also
hope there will;, be no little
"angels” n the front to distract
the rest of the audience a* well
as the artist_
Linda Jeanne Watson celebrated
her eleventh birthday, which fell
ary 27, with a “Bop” birthday
party Saturday, February, 28, at
tiie home of her parents, Gordon
and Myrtle Jensen. Twelve friends
of Linda Jeanne were present at
the party. Cake and ice cream
completed the festivities —
Wonder if the “boys that toll us
what to do about running things”
are satisfied now that Don Dafoe
has resigned as Commissioner of
Education? They should really be
puffed up with that “See what
WE can do” feeling_ Person
ally we believe that it is a disgrace
to bring politics info the field of
education, and we feel that Mr.
Dafoe is well out of the mess...
We don’t blame him for resigning
before he could be ousted. Our
best wishes to a capable, intelli
gent man_ ,
The straight party ticket meth
od of voting in the primary elec
tions leaves much to be desired
froip our viewpoint. We have
always felt it our privilege and
duty to vote for the man or
woman whom we felt most fitted
for the office, regardless of party
affiliation_The straight ticket
$hesn’t interest us...Guess we
could spend the time reading the
comics instead.. .makes as much
sense as being told how to vote
-Soon no one will need to go
to RussiaThefe will be enough
interference with personal liberty
to form our own Soviet state.
Blonde little Kathy, daughter
of Ray and Dorothy Albrecht,
tells us that, “I miss my Daddy”
.... Ray, Kodiak Airways pilot,
left for Portland, Oregon Mon
day. He expects to be gone at
least two weeks-When asked
bow old she is now, Kathy, who
celebrated her third birthday
Recipe Of The Week
Bice Consumer Service
Broiled Chicken, Lemon Herb Sauce
Here’s a new way to serve that
favorite pair, Chicken and Rice.
As the chicken broils, it’s basted
with a special lemon herb sauce.
The wonderful sauce and the
chicken are served over rice
made fancy with pimiento-stufl
ed green olives.
INGREDIENTS:
1, ready-to-cook young chicken,
2y2 to 3 y2 lbs., cut up
cup melted margarine or
butter
1 small clove garlic, minced
ty2 teaspoons salt
y2 teaspoon thyme
yx teaspoon black pepper
li teaspoon poultry seasoning
teaspoon paprika
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 cup uncooked white rice
2 cups water
yx to 1/3 cup sliced stuffed
green olives
METHOD: Cut the chicken into
serving pieces. Rinse in cold
water. Drain.
Pre-heat broiler. Melt margar
ine or butter in a small sauce
pan. Add the garlic, \Vz tea
spoons salt, thyme, teaspoon
black pepper, poultry seasoning,
paprika and lemon juice.
Place the chicken (skin side
down) in the broiler pan or
other shallow pan. Use a pan
from which it will be easy to
pour the lemon sauce after the
chicken broils. Spoon some of
the sauce over the chicken.
Broil. When brown on one side,
turn so skin side is up. Baste
with sauce. Allow 40 to 50 min
utes for the chicken to cook.
About 25 minutes before the
chicken is done, put the rice,
water, 1 teaspoon salt, V* tea
spoon black pepper in a 2-quart
saucepan. Bring to a vigorous
boil. Turn the heat down low.
Cover with a lid. Simmer 14
minutes. Remove the saucepan
from the heat but leave the lid
on at least 10 minutes. Fold in
the olives.
To serve, place chicken over the
rice, Pour on lemon sauce or
serve in a separate dish. Thii
recipe makes 4 to 6 servings.
Monday, March 2, replied, “But
I’m NOT old!’’
New Dept. Head
At Kraft’s Store
A former Kodiak resident, Mrs.^
Rena Kizer, now heads Kraft’s
Dry Goods Department, replacing
Mrs. Calla Ballard.
Mrs. Kizer, who lived here from
1940 until 1950, assumed her du
ties Monday morning. She spent’
the past several years in Fair
banks,, where she was employed
at the Travellers Inn Gift Shop
and at Northern Commercial
Company.
Sisters Attend
Meet In Seattle
Sister St. Dorothy and Sister St.
Hilary of Griffin Memorial Hos
pital will leave this morning for
Seattle. They will attend the
regional Blue Cross annual meet
ing which will be held at the
Washington Athletic Club Mon
day.
iiiey plan to return to Kodiak
Tuesday afternoon.
Navy Wives Club
To Elect Officers
Election of officers will be held
at the meeting of the Kodiak Navy
Wives Club on Monday, March 9,
at the Chapel Annex. All members
are urged to attend this meeting ;
which will open at 7:30 pm.
Fickle Goddess
Creator Of
Fashion Foibles
Fashion is a fickle goddess
whose head has been turned by
everything from bunions and bets
to politics and even the winds of
chance. .>>■:
A London dress designer, for
example, recently attributed the
popularity of the sack dress to a
reaction against the curves of
Jayne Mansfield and Marilyn
Monroe.
Queen Victoria reacted differ
ently, however, when Albert cast
admiring eyes on a Scottish peas
ant girl dressed in a red flannel
petticoat.
According to the research de
partment of the World Book
Encyclopedia, the queen ordered
a red flannel petticoat for her
self and began the fashion typical
of her reign.
The French Revolution took
the frills out of Parisian dress
for a while, and substituted its
own somber tone. The guillotine
left its mark in the Titus coiffure,
cut very close at the back with
the front arranged in loose ring
lets. A red necklace was worn,
and sometimes a red shawl, to
complete the effect.
Another hair style was initiated
by accident, when the wind blew
off the hat of the Duchess of
Fontanges at a royal hunting
party. The resourceful duchess
tied up her hair with her ribbon
garter. The next day, all the court
ladies appeared with a headdress
“a la Fontanges.”
The wife of an Austrian arch
duke introduced a new color by
airing her dirty linen. Isabella had
vowed not to change her linen
until her armies had taken the
town of Ostend. The siege lasted
more than three years. And for
more than a century after, fash
ionable men and women dressed
in yellow-gray, dubbed ‘‘Isabella
color.”
During the Middle Ages, long
toed shoes denoted wealth and
dignity. The style has been ame I
by some on a Frenchman who re
portedly invented it to hide the
huge bunions on- his feet.
About the year 1800, Lord Spen
cer set out to expose the capri
cious fashion world. He is said to
have made a bet that-he could
launch a meaningless fashion
that would beco-me popular in six
months. Whereupon he cut off his
coattails with a pair of .shears
and went out for a walk.
In two weeks, all London adop
ted the style, and the spencer
jacket was born.
YOUNG JOHNNY FRY BOARDS PLANE FOR HOSPITAL
r . •• • I**'- . •
Johnny Fry, age two, left re
cently for Spokane; Wash.,, where
he will be entered in the Shrine
hospital for orthopedic treatment.
He was accompanied by his
mother.
Littie Johnny was born without
a hand. The Kodiak Shrine Club
of Nile Temple sent the boy out for
treatment. He is the first one to
be sent from Kodiak to the hos
pital.
11 . ! ' 1' !■ 1 'I
a WEEK
Hear
« # . *
Dob White - Ralph Barns
•/*... . >
Saturday, 1:00 p.m. “Christ or Communism**
Sunday, 11:00 a.m. “Revival or Evangelize**
Nightly at 7:30 p.m.
! ■ ■ - ■ , . -.«•■ . •
Sunday — “3000 Miles OvOr Frozen Arctic**
Monday — “The Devil — Who Is He?**
Tuesday — “You Will Choose — Life or Death**
Wed. — “Mystery of Misfery — Suffering**
Thursday — “Honey, Salt ic Salvation**
Friday — “From Marine to Missionary*’
KODIAK CHRISTIAN CENTER
Nylon hose - gloves
and handbags
Phone 2631
Wardrobe
Newest Spring Styles
In Coats, Dresses, Rainwear
and Sportwear
Sizes 7 to 48
Store hours: 10 am to 6 pm
Open nntil 8 pm on Fridays