SOCIAL IDLES
— Ilomemaking .*—
Happenings About Town
Gardening
By Betha Diqree
Mary Ruth Slater
To Head O. E- S.
Election of officers of Kodiak
Chapter No. 13, Order of the
, Eastern Star, was held Tuesday
at the Masonic Temple.
Officers elected include Mary
Ruth Slater, Worthy Matron; Cal
vin Brown, Worthy Patron; Louise
l Coon, Associate Matron; Eugene
Harding, Associate Patron; Mild
red Rextrew, Secretary; Dera
Brunstad, Treasurer; Helen
Seleen, Conductress; Vida Truitt,
Associate Conductress and 3-year
trustee, Letitia Harding.
Installation of officers will be
held at the Masonic Temple at 8
p. m'., Saturday December 29. In
stalling Officer will be Sarah
Rhoades, Installing Marshal will
be Sybil Boggs. Fern Collins will
be Installing Chaplain.
Members of the Eastern Star,
Masons and their guests are invit
• ed to attend.
Jennings-Johnson
Wedding Date Set
Th engagement of Miss Carol
Ann Jennings and Mr. Charles P.
Johnson was recently announced
The wedding date has been set for
December 30.
Miss Jennings is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wensel ol
the Naval Station. The groom-to
be, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Johnson, Hampton Roads, Vir
ginia, is employed by Roads and
Runways department on the Na
val Station.
The young couple will make
their home on Mission Road.
Jackie Schwartz To
Marry On Dec. 29
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schwartz, who
operate the Rendezvous at Middle
Bay, left Thursday for San Jose,
California where they will spend
three weeks. Their daughter Jean
ette (Jartcie) will be married to
Sgt. Arimborgo, USMC, of San
Jose in that city on December 29.
The young couple will make
their home at Camp Pendelton,
California until Sgt. Arimborgo’s
tour of duty at that station is com
plete.
MRS. HALL VISITOR
TO SEATTLE
Mrs. Robert Hall returned this
week from a short business trip
to Seattle. Bob and Helen operate
the Kodiak Airways.
FIRST TRIP OUT IN 38 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Skinner
left Thursday for Seattle where
Skinner will receive medical
treatment. He has been Jail Guard
at the Kodiak Police Station for
many years, and this is his first
trip Outside since 1918. He re
»-,v
'^p^PR'y'
THIS CENTERPIECE does doable duty at youngsters’ party
When you start planning a
tempting spread for a children s
party don’t forget that an attrac
tive centerpiece adds a festive
touch. This one, which could
double as a mantel decoration,
was made very simply with a kit
chen cake pan and a couple of
paper plates serving as basic in
gredients.
To form the angel use the cake
pan upside down for a base. Cover
a wax paper tube with silver pap
er and tape it to the center of the
center of the cake pan. Cut twelve
1-inch strips of silver derorette
ribbon and fasten one end of each
to the top of the tube and the
other end to the base with cello
phane tape. Trim the edge of the
cake pan with bright red sasheer
ribbon bows to create a skirt ef
feet.
For the face, cut out the centei
of one pink paper plate, and draw
on eyes and mouth, then stick
crepe paper curls around the tof
of the head. Fasten the head tc
the front of the tube. Cut the
halo and wings from paper plates
—the gold and silver ones now
available look particularly effec
tive—and tape to the back of the
head and tube, respectively.
I ••lit* l\i.
cently retired from bis position
due to ill health.
K.E.A. HOLDS MEETING
The Ko'iak Education Associa
tion held its regular meeting in
the High School Wednesday. The
Superintendent and teachers of
the Naval Station were guests.
The primary purpose of the
meeting was to hear the reports
of delegates Betty Sprnghill and
Helen Seleen who attended the
Delegate Assembly of the Alaska
Education Association in Anchor
age last month.
The group planned a Christmas
dinner party to be held at the
Montmartre on December 22. Cof
fee and cookies were served by
the local group following the
meeting.
LINDSLEY’S ATTEND
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindsley re
turned recently from a visit to
Sumner, Washington where they
,attended the Golden Wedding an
niversary ctf (Mrs. Lindsley’s pat
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. .Paie.
The Lindsley’s, who spent #three
^ weeks in Washington, were ac
companied by their daughters,
Frances Ann and Mary Lee. .
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Cranberry Almond Pun (Hi makes*
a refreshing drink for those’ Holi
day parties ahead.
Cranberry Almond Punch •
,2 cans, cranberry sauce ; -
( 1% quarts’water ;iM‘
1 cup lemon juice
2 cups grapefruit juice1 ,
2 cups orange’ juice . .
1 teaspoon almond extfact
Beat cranberry sauce with rotary
beater. Add lemon, grapefruit, or
ange juices and almond extract.
Serve well-iced in rim-frosted
glasses. Garnish with clove stud
ded lemon slices and fresh mint
leaves. Serves 12.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Janice Levieux celebrated her
tenth birthday Saturday, Decem
ber 9, with a party at the home
of her parents.
VISITORS HERE
Mrs. Verlyn Geriene and child
ren arrived Wednesday from
Wichita, Kansas to join Mr. Ger
iene, who is a Kodiak Airways
pilot.
Why Not Let Santa
Give You the Bird
mm
BUDGIES, as some call para
keets, are friendly inside or out
of their cages. Easy to manage,
they are famous for their cheery
spirits.
Don’t Forget the
dbriatmaa fartg
Saturday, December 22
ET ELKS HALL
For Elks & their Ladies
KihflJL2? WM' WOTS
Emblem Club Members & Escorts
Bring a small gift
^ 5^ •
0<wutotSoetd
S*uve*6t4
Fjresh floweK and Plant*
4 +4,:: Lqi?#, Play. phQnograph Records
Mf Gift- Items , from all Over the World
' Tel«pKone 2631
TENORA and EDWARD ROCKNEY
open every, evening til Christmas
Christmas Gift Wrap
Paper & Ribbon
3
Womens and Childrens
SHOES - PURSES — GLOVES
Phone 2633
NEW SHIPMENT
All Styles of
Western Shirts
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Ladies’ Purses
TT TT
Men’s Neckties
and Handkerchiefs
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Men’s Wool Shirts
and Warm Jackets
The
Kodiak Outfitters
Is Open Evenings for Your Convenience