SOCIAL NOTES
— Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
— Gardening —
By Betha Dtgree
27th Anniversary
Celebrated by
Fred McIntyres
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McIntyre
celebrated twenty-seven years of
marriage Monday evening with a
dinner party at the Island Foun
tain. They were married in Bend,
Oregon in 1931.
Joining in the celebration were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Demarest,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Edris and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Knudsen. Fol
lowing dinner, the party spent the
evening at the Edris home.
McIntyre has been engaged in
the dairy and creamery business
for nearly twentydave years, and
came to Kodiak last August for
the Matanuska Valley Farmers
Co-op who purchased the local
creamery at that time.
The McIntyres recently pur
chased a home in Kodiak and are
both active in various organiza
tions in the community.
Of This And That
Interest in Alaska is* evidently
reaching a new high in the States
... at least we have been receiv
ing many letters recently indi
cating that different age groups
are eager to learn something
about the Territory and its people
... A lady in Wisconsin is look
ing for Pen Pals from Alaska, and
she wrote, “I live in the States
and would like to correspond with
ladies in Alaska. Would like to
exchange good recipes, and any
thing of interest. Come on, ladies,
write, and I will answer every
letter.” (s) Mrs. Elaine Warn,
Tiffany 6, Wisconsin . . .
The Cub Scouts in Michigan had
as their program for the month of
March the study of Alaska^'
had a request for information
from Jimmy Jouppi of Rochester,
Michigan, so sent him letter
with some of the facts abotiff Kod
iak Island, in particular, and a
few about tffc territory irt general
. . . We thought no^mo^e about
Jimjiny’s letter un^ fHi^^eek . . .
when we were pleased, as' well as
surprised, to receive another let
ter from him which reads as fol
lows: “Thank you for the informa
tion about Kodiak. I thjnk that
Alaska should become a state,' so
I have written to our Congress
man, William Broomfield, and
asked him to vote for Alaska to
become a state. 1 hope that you
do not mind that I sent your let
ter to him. At our Pack meeting
we had a movie about Alaska. Our
Den Mother, Mrs. Riethman, told
our Pack Leader about the letter
and he read it at the Pack meet
ing.” . . . First of all we wish to
thank Jimmy for his courteous
acknowledgement of our letter
. . . and we thank him, too, for his
interest in this great Territory of
Alaska . . . We only regret that
some of the Congressmen in Wash
ington, D. C. had the wisdom of
the youngsters, and their ability
to think clearly without racial or
sectional prejudices . . . Jimmy
and his friends could, no doubt,
teach the Texan publisher of one
Southeastern Alaska newspaper
many things (on second thought,
that publisher may not have the
mental ability to understand or
learn) . . . Jimmy evidently be
lieves that Alaskans are really hu
man beings . . . and NOT Com
munists ... We hope that one
day Jimmy will come to Alaska
and see its wonders for himself,
and we extend him an invitation
to vsit Kodiak Our thanks to
Jimmy and to all the rest of the
Cubs for wanting to know more
about us, and for their desire to
help us . . .
Jean Hall, daughter of Bob and
Helen Hall (Kodiak Airways),
came home last week after a five
day visit to Seattle . . . Jean, who
went Outside with her father, ac
quired new glasses before making
the return trip alone . . . Bob re
mained in Seattle to attend to
business matters . . .
■O— 0—0—
The Alaska Crippled Children’s
Association is planning to publish
a revised edition of the “Out of
Alaska’s Kitchen” Cookbook . . .
If you have any favorite recipes
that you wish to share, send them
to;, Mrs. Henry L. Haag, Box 741,
Kodiak and she will forward them
to 'the Cookbook chairman. Be
sure to write your name and ad
dress clearly on each recipe . . .
All monies earned through the
sale of this well-known cookbook
is used to aid the crippled young
sters who otherwise might not be
able to obtain treatment . . . The
ACC A is doiftg mudh toward help
ing these children, and your sup
port is urged . . . M|*en,the Cook
books are published we will tell
you about it.. . and you will have
the opportunity to obtain a collec
tion of the finest recipes in Alas
ka . / : * * ... -
HOW CAN fe ? =? ? i•’.
X ' ‘ ^ .s ' ' V, •
Q. iHow can I^OjidJt^Jning up
the bathroom when .drawing my
bath? ‘ ' f
A. By running . the cold watci;
first, then £ddin&.hot water to it
until you get .the desired temper
ature. Afer.ta- showeiy turn oii 'tHe
cold water , a few minutes to clear
up the steam. ^
Recipe
Week -*■
' This week we bring ypu another
recipe submitted by Mrs. Mary
Jackson, who has contributed sev
eral excellent additions to the
files. Mary recommends this salad
for large parties, and says it is
delicious.
LIME AVACADO SALAD
Dissolve 2 packages lime Jello
in 2 cups boiling water. Chill. Beat
1 cup mayonnaise with 1 cup milk,
add to Jello and whip. Then add 2
mashed avocados and 1 cup diced
celery. Fold in, mold and chill.
Serves 10-12.
AFRS TV Schedule
SATURDAY *
2-00—Basketball
,4:00 Bowling Time
5:00—Amateur Hour
5 30—Western Marshall
8:00—rNews (Studio)
6:15—Dinah Shore
6:30—Circus Time
7:30—Midwestern Hayride
8:00—Caesars Hour
9 00 Colgate Comedy Hour
10:00—Gale Storm
10:30—Paragon Playhouse
11:00—Panic
SUNDAY
2:00 Basketball
4:00—Bowling Time
5:00—You Asked for It
5:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford
6:00 News (Studio)
6:15—Social Security
6:30—Polka Time
7:00—Life- of Riley
7:30—Highway Patrol
8:00—Jackie Gleason
9.00—Peoples Choice
9:30—Mike Wallace
10:00 Liberace
10 30 Tic Tac Dough
11:00—Big Town
MONDAY
5:30—Blondie
6:00—News (Studio)
6:15—Guitar & Songs (Live)
6:30—December Bride
7:00—Red Cross (Live)
7:30—Pat Boone
8:00—American Government
8:30—People Are Funny
9:00—Danny Thomas
9:30—The Falcon
10:00—Break the Bank
10:30—Studio 1
TUESDAY
5:30 Zane Grey
6:00—News (Studio)
6:15—Dinah Shore
6:30—Phil Silvers
7:00—Country Music Jubilee
8:00—Loretta Young
8:30 Telephone Time
9:00 West Point
9.30—Dangerous Assignment
10:00—4 Star Playhouse
10:30—To Tell the Truth
WEDNESDAY
5:30—Gunsmoke
6:00—News (Studio)
6:15—Local Land Mammals
(Live) Kim Clark
6:30—Joe Palooka
7:00 Amateur Hour
7:30 Championship Rowling
8:00 Silent Service
8:30 Sport Time
9:00 Patrice Munsel
9 30—Price Is Right
10:00—Big Story....
THURSDAY
5:30—rLassiei:
6:Q0—News (Studio)
6:15—Social Security
6:30—Roy Rogers • ;
7:00—Historical Society (Live)
‘ 7:30—Gildersleeve
'8 00 Navy Log
■*8:30—Kaiser
9:30—I’ve Got a Secret
10:00—Sjar Night
\zjjkL " FRIDAY’ .
5:30-N«*§|>aloi*g Cassidy •’
6:00-if#s (Studio)- •
6:15-3#$tinclr•& Des
6:30-£j3i&Davis';
7:00p¥our. Hit; Parade
7:30^.Adventurer.: • -
<8:00^-Frankie Lane \ :
8:30—The Champions
9:00—Big Picture
9:30—Dennis D&y *
10:00—Schiltz Playhouse
10:30—Boxing
All programs are subject to
change without advanced notice.
i*W£ MUSf-StR\KE'
f OR OUR W&HTS TriKt NIGHK
TOUT MOREOOToPUFE
UfiO QdTTO A MOVIE !y
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
Patients admitted to Griffin Me
morial Hospital the past week in
cluded Stanley Austerman, Bar
bara Chute, Emil Kraft, Mary Pe
terson, Roy Meador, Andrew Kah
utak, Nicholas Boshofsky, John
Larsen, Edgar Burress, Jack Gra
ham and Charles Vollmer.
Those discharged were James
Gray, Bill Fitzgerald, George
Wolkoff, Barbara Chute, John Lar
sen and Charles Vollmer.
BIRTHS:
Charlotte Rae, weighing 7 lbs.
2xk ozs., was born on March 24 to
Ellen and Frank Pagano.
uve eon tomorrow
observe au safety rules!
"Live for Tomorrow,” says Joe
Palooka as he joins with the
Boy Scouts of America in their
1958 National Safety Good Turn.
"The youngster riding his bike
today will be the automobile
driver of tomorrow,” says Joe,
”and he’s learning his driving
practices by your example.”
“Why don’t you join with the
Boy Scouts in their Safety Cam
paign?” Joe goes on, “Teach
your children good driving man
ners by operating your autoxpo
bile in a safe manner and you
and your family will ‘lave for
Tomorrow’.” ' »
Dog House
Now Open
6 a.m. To 2 a.m.
Breakfast Served All Hours
Soft ice cream
Try our Sloppy Joe’s