sicim IOTES
— Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
— Gardening —
Of This And That
By Betha Digree
“What is the biggest State in
the Union?”, someone would
shout_ and the answer, “Alas
ka,” would be heard, loud and
dear_ and proudly... from
the crowd gathered at the Town
Club Monday evening to celebrate
the signing of the Statehood Bill
_There were a few that looked
glum, but they were lost in the
throng of men and women smil
ingly shaking hands, greeting each
newcomer with “Happy 49th.”. ..
There will, no doubt, be many
headaches and much confusion
connected with becoming a State
_but the general feeling seem
ed to be that of happiness at final
ly being recognized as “first class”
citizens_ “Hooray... no more
passpor ts... no more checking in
with Immigration_ We are
CITIZENS”... A spirit of willing
ness to face, and overcome, the
obstacles ahead was prevalent...
No one seemed to think that, by
some miracle, all problems would
immediately be solved... but
each showed the desire. to meet
the challenge and forge ahead...
“June 30, 1958, should always be
remembered,” said one man, “as a
day of independence”_As for
those; selfish, biased, narrow
minded little men sitting in their
sandboxes, screaming, “We don’t
want to share our toys with those
backwoods, frozen up Alaskans” ..
... they needn’t fret too much...
because Alaskans have too much
important work to do... too many
goals to reach_full lives to
live_ to worry about buzz
ing gnats (we have plenty of those
in the insect world here and they
really don’t do muchx except annoy
us) who will eventually derive
many benefits from the 49th
State Of ALASKA!..
A letter from Rose Segnor
(formerly employed at the Bank
of Kodiak) tells of the many visits
to temples, shrines and other
points of interest in Japan, where
Rose and husband George now
live... Rose sees Madeline Weiss
frequently_the Weiss’ are also
former residents of Kodiak Naval
Station-Rose added,” Please
say hello to all our friends in
Kodiak_Domo arigato (thank
you very much)”
Mary Sorum returned Saturday
from a month-long vacation in
Montana, Washington and Oregon
... ”“I’m glad to be back in Kodi
ak,” she said “away from the hot
weather” ... she resumed her
duties as cashier at the Bank of
Kodiak Monday morning_
Another returned vacationist is
Tenora Rockney of the Frontier
Shop.. .she spent the past two
weeks visiting her family in Wash
ington and Oregon, and arrived
home Sunday_
Gloomy weather_despondent.
... a feeling that the sun will nev
er again shine... then, out of the
rain, Helen Hall walked in sagring,
“Here is something to cheer you
today”... as she offered one of
the most beautiful orchids we
have ever seen... as a matter of
curosity we measured the lovely
bloom.... eight inches long and
seven inches wide:.. It Was
grown by A1 and Leona Dickow
.. .Congratulations to them on
their success... and many thanks
to Heen for hoping dig us out of
our blue mood.
Maybe Kodiak should be under
martial law... might be one way
-of catching the hoodlums that
have been so active recently...
The shooting at chlorination plant
.. breaking windows at the pump
station.. .tearing up plants at the
home of Bill and Reggie Damery..
Recipe of the Week
Is It Spaghetti With Sauce
Or Sauce With Spaghetti?
By Max Winkler
President, Restaurants Longchamps
The name of this recipe is Spaghetti, Longchamps. This
is very misleading.
Actually is should be Sauce, Longchamps. The spaghetti
merely is a reason to serve the sauce. Of course, we mustn’t
belittle the care that must be taken with the spaghetti. People
say it is the sauce which is the secret of good spaghetti, but
more spaghetti dinners have been spoiled by rubbery spa
ghetti than by poor sauce.
No one can give you a set recipe for cooking spaghetti. It
depends on the size and what the maker recommends. So
follow the directions on your spaghetti package. They are
what the maker has found is best for the product you have.
If you have regard for both spaghetti and sauce you’ll prob
ably be rewarded with a good dinner.
SPAGHETTI, LONGCHAMPS (serves 4)
% cup butter
1 medium onion, chopped
3 shallots, chopped
2 cloves garlic, chopped
’4-lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced
4 fresh tomatoes peeled & cut
lVz cuds tomato puree
Parmesan cheese, grated
1 teaspoon sugar
1 bay leaf
2 pinches allspice
Salt and Pepper
2 tablespoons butter
%-lb. chicken livers, cut up
small
1 lb. Spaghetti
Melt %-cup butter in pan. Add onion, 2 shallots and garlic
and brown. Add mushrooms and simmer 5 or 6 minutes.
Aod tomatoes, tomato puree, sugar, bay leaf, allspice, salt
and pepper. Simmer 45 minutes. Remove bay leaf. Put 2
tablespoons butter in another pan. Add 1 shallot and chicken
livers and saute 5 minutes. Add to sauce. Cook spaghetti,
drain. Cover with sauce and Parmesan chec~'\
breaking the window of their sta
tion wagon.. .and. no doubt, many
other sneaky bits of damage that
have not been reported... .The
person (or persons) doing such
things must be of low mentality..
. .one cannot expect them to be
ashamed or sorry... that type of
so-called human is much too stu
pid to feel shame... .We sincerely
hope that anyone knowing who
committed those acts of destruc
tion will make a report to the
police department so that punish
ment can be meted out-The
police do the best they can, but it
is physically impossible for them
to guard each household at all
times_
F?sv. and Mrs. tting
Spend Week Here
Rev. and Mrs. George King of
Cordova arrived Tuesday evening
on the cannery tender Arthur H.
to spend the week as house guests
of Rev. and Mrs. John Molletti.
Rev. King, who is the pastor of
the Cordova Community Baptist
Church, will conduct Sunday
morning services at the Kodiak
Coriimunity Baptist Church. In the
evening he will show color slides
taken during their trip to Rome.
Rev. and Mrs. King plan to re
turn to Cordova on Monday.
VISITORS EXPECTED
HERE THIS WEEKEND
Out of town visitors expected
this weekend at the Assembly of
God Church are Rev. and Mrs.
C. C. Personeus of Juneau, retired
missionaries who began their
church work 41 years ago in that
city.
Other visitors expected for the
weekend are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dix, and their daughter, from An
chorage.
Grey Ladies
Capped on Sunday
Following the invocation by Rev.
Molletti, sixteen graduates be
came full-fledged members of the
Grey Ladies at a capping cere
mony held Sunday afternoon
June 29, at the Little Red School
house, Naval Station.
Former Mayor Leon Johnsor
acted as Master of Ceremonies
during the program which begar
with acknowledgements and the
Grey Ladies Pledge by Lewis E
Bennethum, Field Director, Amer
ican Red Cross. The graduating
address was made by Cdr. Stewarl
P. Robinson, Chaplain, 17th Nava]
District.
The graduates were presented
to the Chapter Chairman by Mrs.
Norman Sutliff. Volunteer Service
Chairman Leon Johnson presented
the ladies to the hospital repre
sentatives. Sister Dorothy made
the acceptance for Griffin Me
morial Hospital in Kodiak, wit!
Capt. Kirk F. Smith, District Med
ical Officer, accepting for the Na
val Station Hospital.
The graduating class roll cal
was made by Mrs. Sutliff, wit!
presentation of certificates bj
Leon Johnson. Pins were present
ed by Mrs. E. <E. Younglove, Nava!
Station Grey Lady Chairman.
Capt. R. B. Jacoby, assisted bj
LDCR. Ollie Crawford, Naval Sta
tion Hospital Nurse, and Mrs
Mary Frost, Kodiak Chapter Grej
Lady, then proceeded to cap the
ladies.
The ceremony was closed by the
Benediction by Cdr. Robinson, fol
lowed by refreshments served bj
the current Grey Ladies of the
Chapter.
Those, receiving their caps an<
pins were the Mesdames Kermit
B. Chapman, Clarence H. Connell,
Donald C. Cunningham, Norman
E. Dinwiddie, George L Finch,
Bruno A. Forsterer, LyF' J.
Goad and George A. GoeiM
Also the Mesdames Robert E.
Henderson, Claude Hoover, Morris
D. Lease, George L. Muirhead,
James Napier, Harry W. Nicolet
and Leon W. Rogers.
Mrs. Mary Donahoe, who was a
member of the class, received her
cap and pin earlier, as she was
leaving the area.
Dalton Family
Goes to Ford Ord
After more than a year in Ko
diak, Marshall and Jean Dalton,
and their three children, sailed on
the MSTS General Patrick Tues
day for Seattle.
Marshall, who is a Master Ser
geant in the regular army, has
been acting in the capacity at ad
visor to the local National Guard
unit.
The family, who came here
from Nome, will be stationed at
Fort Ord, California until Mar
shall’s retirement, which is due
within the next few months. Both
Marshall and Jean have been
active in the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post and Auxiliary projects.
Many Changes
In ACS Staff
There have been several
changes in the local Alaska Com
munications System staff recently.... ^ .
Sgt. Gerald Black, who left last - *
week, has been transferred to
Lexington Signal School, Lexing
ton,, Ky. He was replace^ by Sgt.
Leonard Lewitt, who came from
Seattle.
Sgt. and Mrs. Don Grosgebauer,
(Continued to Page 9)
State!
Phene 2244
St. Mary’s Church
Rev. Raymond L. Talbott, S. J.
MASSES:
Sunday Hospital Chapel
Church 8:30 and
Holydays Hospital Chapel
Church 7:15, and
Daily Hospital Chapel
ROSARY AND BENEDICTION:
Sunday and Friday
HOLY HOUR:
Saturday Hospital Chapel IKK) to
CONFESSIONS:
Saturday Church 7:00 to
Also daily before Masses
BAPTISMS:
Sunday
SUNDAY SCHOOL:
6:30 AM
10:30 AM
6:30 AM
8:00 AM v
6:30 AM','
7:30 AM •
2:00 PM
8:00 PM
2:0QJPM ;
10:00 AM
i
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