Elizabeth Sautner
To Nursing School
Elizabeth Sautner will enroll
Monday in the General School oi
Nursing at Minneapolis, Minne
sota. She is hte daughter of Carl
and Marian Sautner of Kodiak.
Elizabeth accompanied her par
ents on a recent trip in the States.
She did not return with them, but
remained with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Darell Gallea ol
Minneapolis, since July 1.
Miss Sautner graduated from the
Kodiak High School last year.
Two Local Girls
Go To Seattle U.
Miss Sue Daly and Miss Isabel
Nelson left Thursday for Seattle,
where they will enrol] in Seattle
University on Monday, September
24.
Sue is a graduate of St. Theresa's
Academy in Boise, Idaho. She was
employed in Receipt Control Di
vision of Supply Department on
the Naval Station this summer.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Vince Daly of this City.
Isabel, a graduate of Kodiak
High School, previously attended
school in Palo Alto, California,
and was an employee in the Exec
utive Officer’s Office on the Naval
Station. She is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Oscar Nelson.
Library Group To
Meet Wednesday
The annual meeting of the Ko
diak Library Association will be
held Wednesday, September 26 at
4 p. m. in the new Library. '
This is the Economics Building
of the old high school. Election of
officers will take place. All hold
ers of Library cards are eligible to
vote. The public is invited to, at
tend. • ' "
Mrs. Frosty Johnson is president
of the Association,
G. S. Community
Committee to Meet
The Girl Scout Community Com
mittee will hold the first meeting
of the fall season at 8 p. m. on
Thursday, September 27, in the
Girl Scout Hut near the downtown
school.
Scout leaders have expressed
the hope that there will be a large
turnout for this important meet
ing. Anyone interested in the Girl
Scout program is cordially invited
to attend.
K.A.I.H.S. Elects
New Officers
New officers for the coming year
were elected at the regular meet
ing of the Kodiak and Aleutian is
lands Historical Society Tuesday
evening.
George Cornelius will head the
group as President, with Curtis
Saxton as Vice President. Mrs. Ce
celia Blankenberg will assume the
duties of Secretary. Mrs. Eunice
Neseth was re-elected to the of
fice of Treasurer. Trustees elected
were Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Roy
Rickey and Mrs. Alice Given.
Members and guests viewed a
Britisp movie showing a study by
scientists of fishing problems, es
pecially that of poor catches. There
were fnany interesting underwater
shots of various tests with nets.
The next meeting will be held
October 17 at 8 p. m. in the down
ftown* school. Cojjjeliijs. announced
that Leo Mark Anthbny, ItJ. of A:
Geologist, will be the speaker at
the meeting. All'interested per
sons are invited to attend, and
members are urged to bring
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heglin of this City are pictured above fol
kwing the wedding ceremony September 8. Mrs. Heglin is the for
mer Miss Shirley Lohse. —Photo by Munro
EMBLEM CLUB SENDS
DELEGATES SOUTH
Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187
will be represented for the first
time at a national convention
since the inception of the local
club. Three delegates from Kodiak
will attend the National Conven
tion of Emblem Clubs at Coronado,
California October 3 to 6 inclusive.
Mrs. Antjie Huer, president of
the local club, left for the States
yesterday and Mrs. Dottie Valen
will leave September 28. They will
be joined by Mrs. Ethel Hoyt, who
is presently visiting in California,
and the three will attend the con
vention.
BULLETIN FOR HOME
GARDENERS AVAILABLE
Winter study material for home
gardeners is the new U. S. Depart
ment of Agricultural bulletin, ‘ In
sects and Diseases of Vegeta Dies
in the Home Garden,” Associate
Director Arthur S. Busweli, of the
Extension Service said recently.
Colored and black and white pic
tures illustrate both disease signs
and insects. The diseases and in
sects are listed under the crops
which they damage.
Control measures are discussed
with instructions given for use of
sprays and dusts. The authors are
Entomologist L. B. Reed and Path
ologist S. P. Doolittle, both of the
Agricultural Research Service.
Gardeners who want a copy of
bulletin No. 4.6 may contact their
local office of the University of
Alaska Extension Service. Offices
are in Palmer, Juneau, Homer, An
chorage and Fairbanks.
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT
This is the time of year when
gardeners are wise to get iheir
new trees and hardy plants in the
ground. Fleshy-rooted perennials
such as iris, peonies and poppies
can be planted now so that they
will be wall rooted before wintej
Spring blooming bulbs ‘ should
also be pul; into the ground during
September, Tulips, of course,
should be planted as late as possi
ble, before the ground freezes, as
they might begin shooting up Spr
ing a period of warm fall weather.
Evergreens, such as spruce,
should be planted as soon as possi
ble and the roots kept "wet- -until
-the ground is frozen.' ‘
Do not forget ,to use a good plant
food or fertilizer. Bulbs need a
little bone meal under each- one'
when planting.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Since we have received no reci
pes recently, this weejc we are
printing a fw household hints that
may prove helpful to busy home
makers.
1. Stopping Grease From Sput
tering—When grease snaps and
sputters in the frying pan, sift
about Va teaspoon of flour into the
hot grease, and the sputtering will
stop at once.
2. Putting Out a Fat Fire—You
may never have had the fat in a
broiling pan or frying par. catch
on fire, but accidents will happen
Don’t ever try to put out a fat fire
with water. Water and fat will not
mix and water will only spread
the fire. Keep cool, just grab the
salt box and keep throwing a
handful of salt on the fire. It will
soon go out.
3. To Cut Meringue Pies Easily—
When meringue pies are cut, the
meringue drags with the knife;
this can be stopped by sifting a
small amount of granulated sugar
over the meringue just before it
is browned in the oven. This makes
an attractive crust and makes the
pie easy to cut.
4. To Reduce the Acidity of
Fruit and the Amount of Sugar
Required—In cooking rhubarb,
currants, and other acid fruits, the
addition of % teaspoon of baking
soda will greatly reduce the acid
ity and you will need only about,
half the amount of sugar neces
sary were you to leave out the
soda.
Hold C. G. Exams
Here In February
Competitive examinations for
1957 entrance into the United
States Coast Guard Academy will
be held at Anchorage, Fairbanks,
Juneau, Ketchikan and Kodiak on
February 25 and 26, according to
information given Delegate Bart
lett this week by Vice Admiral A
C. Richmond, Commandant cf the
United States Coast Guard.
Candidates must be high school
graduates or high school seniors
and must have reached their 17th
but not their 22nd birthday by
July 1 of next year. Candidates
must be between 5 feet four inches
and six feet six inches in lieighL
Delegate Bartlett urged that any
Alaska boy interested in taking
the examination write him at his
office in Washington, 1029 New
House Building, Washington 25, D
C., for applications and detailed
information.
Selfishness is at the bottom of
most human conflicts; you cannot
reform your neighbors but you
can work on yourself.
NOTICE
Beginning October 1 the Vista View Rooms, formerly the
Yum Yum, will be under new management Cassie Coble. Prop.
Phone 4323.
You Can Vote For Bob Atwood
NOW
If You Are Going
To Be Away
! -lection Day, Oct. 9
Vote An Absentee
Ballot
'Available At:
Offices of U.S. Commissioners
or Your Local Postmaster
CANDIDATE FOR U.S. SENATE-4 YEAR TERM
CAROL’S
Our
:!
Third
We have many
anniversary specials
FridayB 9 to 8
Phone 3102
Store Hours 9 to 6
Blinn Building
Alvine & Gibson
§ Headquarters far
Delco-Remy, Onan Light
Plants, Battery Chargers
Reinell Boats
ALVINE & GIBSON
Phone 2612