SOCIAL NOILS
—- Ilomemaking —
Happenings About Town
Gardening
By Betha Digree
Dinner Planned
For Tomorrow
The Russian Orthodox Church
basement will be the scene of
much activity tomorrow afternoon
when the ladies begin serving din
ner at 2 p. m.
Kia Lund, chairman of the af
fair, announced that perok, pirosh
ki, borscht, ham and roast beef
will be on the menu. There will
also be salads, pies and cakes.
The ladies of the chtiirch will
prepare and serve the food, w.th
proceeds going into the church
parsonage building fund.
Rev. Roman Sturmer has in
formed us that “the food will be
very good, and I hope to see many
people at the dinner*’-’
Two Girl Scouts
Achieve High Rank
Two girls, one living in the City
«f Kodiak, and the other on the
Naval Station, have acheived the
highest rank possible for Inter
mediate Scouts, according to the
local Girl Scout group leaders.
Sharon Van Buren and Janet
Zeiba will be presented the Curv
ed Bar Rank in the gym of the Ko
diak High School on December 13
at 7:45 p. m.
"So far as we know these are
the first Curved Bars earned in
the Kodiak area,” Mrs. Norman
Sutliff, Girl Scout leader, stated.
“The Kodiak Community Commit
tee and the Naval Station Girl
Scout Association are anxious to
make it a memorable occasion.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend, and girls who are desirous
of becoming Scouts are especially
invited to attend with their par
ents to see what we are doing.”
All the Intermediate Troops
from both places will be present
and take part in the ceremonies.
Prospects may confer with the
rroop leaders afterwards. First
Slass Awards will also be present
3d to girls from several troops, but
no lesser awards will be made on
this occasion.
Rev. John Molletti will make the
presentation of the Curved Bars
to the two girls.
Style Symphony
Is Eye Opener
The “Symphony of Style” which
was presented by Kodiak Emblem
Club last Saturday evening at the
Elks Hall proved to be quite an
eye opener for many people. One
could almost feel that they were
standing on Fifth Avenue is New
York City on Easter as.,the loveiy
models paraded by in- smart so
phisticated egowns.
The Symphony v^s opened wit|
an’ “overture” in cas3als and tpl
lowed after a short' intermission
by handsome suits which provided
^‘variation on a tfi|me.” A “rhap
sody" in cocktails made their ap
pearance and the show was closed
with the “nocturpe” in exquisite
formal*.
Jules Radinsky provided imagi
native musical arrangements as
each model appeared and exhibit
ed her gown. Entertainment was
provided at intermissions with
solos sung by Tom Nourse and a
Hawaiian floor show put on b>
Helen McDonald and her troupe
which included a comic hula b>
her brother Bill Waialeale and a
serious hula by Sheila Haskins.
John Gibbons was Master oi
Ceremonies. The lovely models foi
the show were Margo Archibald
Mary Frost, Rhoda Hawkins, Jus
tine Hinckel, Anna Mueller anti
Myrtle Watson. The gowns wer«
provided by Mar Lous', accessories
by The Shoe Box and make up bj
Merle Norman Cosmetics. Com
mentary was by Louise Spencer.
THELMA
u
ILL BET LINCOLN WOULD NAVE A ROUGH
TIME STUDYING TODAY-WHAT WITH ALL
these Distractions/"
Vaiaiititiiot** ers Club
Vo Host urandads
Members of the Grandmothers
Club will host the grandfathers at
the annual Christmas party and
dinner, in the Bamboo Room of
the Civil Service Club, Sunday, i
December 9. Mrs. Sibyl Boggs is
the President.
The evenings party will get
under way at 4 o’clock. “There will
be good entertainment, and a good
time is expected by all,” accord
ing to the Chairman of the event,
Mrs. Helen Stockard. “Phone 345
for reservations,” she states.
Women's Club
fleets SVlonday
The Kodiak Bus ness and Pro
fessional Women’s Club will hold
their regular business meeting
December 3 at the home of Mrs.
Helen Seleen. Mrs. Mary Sorum
will be assistant hostess.
Jarvela Family
Go Outside
, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Jarvela .and
/Children left this week for Port
land, Oregon. They ' will spend
^several weeks in that city, and
Aay then go to Mexico for a few
months. They will bg .Outside for
at least five or six months. - \ ■
Jarvela, who is a Kodiak Air
ways pilot, fractured a wrist bad
ly a few weeks ago, and will be;
unable to resume flying until the
injury is completely healed;
Albrechts to go
ON VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Albrecht and
young daughter expect to leave
Monday for a vacation of five
weeks in Oregon, California and
Montana. Albrecht is a Kodiak
Airways pilot.
CIVILIAN WOMEN
MEET FOR LUNCH
The Civilian Women’s Group will
hold their regular monthly lunch
eon Wednesday, December 5 in
the Bamboo Room of the Civil
Service Club at' 1 p. m.
Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. Ruth Bushaw, 628, or
Mrs. Marian Smith at 640.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Virginia Stella, a former
resident of Kodiak, who is now liv
ing near Seattle, recommends the
following recipe. The candy can be
made before that last minute rush
of the holidays and kept in the re
frigerator for weeks.
Chocolate Fudge
For five pounds of fudge
4% cups sugar
1 large can condensed milk
Combine milk & sugar; boil 6
minutes stirring constantly (start
timing after it starts boiling).
Add:
V» cube butter or oleo
3V* pkgs. Nestles chocolate
chips (semi-sweet)
1 8 oz. jar Marshmallow creme
1 cup chopped nuts
Stir until all ingredients are dis
solved; pour into buttered square
pans. The fudge is soft and should
be chilled before cutting.
Refund Deadline
Individuals who have not filed
their claims for refund of excess
contributions on wages earned
during the calender year 1955, are
advised to do so on or before De
cember 31, 1956, according to II.
E. Weir, Director of the Alaska
Employment Security Commission.
Claims filed after this date can
not be paid according to law. Two
classes of persons are eligible to
receive refunds—those who paid
tax on more than $3,600 and work
id for more than one employer
luring li;53,—and those whose 1
total earnings during 1955 were '
tess than $150.
The Alaska Employmen* Securi
ty Commission, so far this year,
las made refunds of employee
;ontributions to 816 individuals
who have received a total of
plO,050.95. This amount represents
;mployee deductions during 1955
‘or unemployment insurance con
tributions which are in excess of
those required by law.
BIG DIFFERENCE
It is only world history that re- ,
ieats itself—your private history
s repeated by the neighbors.
T i ; i. K V 1 S I U N
AFKS -- TV Spotlight
i
Here are a few highlights in next 1
week’s TV entertainment. j
Wednesday, December 5—From
the Olympic Auditorium in Los I
Vngeles, the Wednesday Night
Fights brings you a 10-round bout
between Raul “Ranton” Macias and
Billy Peacock :at 9 p.m.
Friday, December 7—Matt And
;rs ( Brian'Keith) uncovers a vici
jus traffic Th human babies in
‘The Adoption,” Friday evening at
five. When friends of the newsman
adopt- a baby, only to be bled for !
more .money by the mother, Matt
begins, to dig for more facts.
Saturday, December 8—Under
water' cameras reveal the secrets
of the deeps as they follow .-.numer
ous species of fish in their natural
habitat Saturday at five. The pic
tures were taken at Marineland,
Florida. Don’t miss Zoo Land.
Sunday, December 9—This weex
the Big Picture deals with fne
Army’s fight against the rugged
elements of the North Land—part
of the world that must be guard
ed—Sunday evening a 6:30. Film
ed under incredibly difficult con
ditions, cameras of the signal corps
unfold the story of the United
States Army Transportaion Corps
in Greenland working in coopera
ion with the government of Den
mark on projects of a scientific na
ture, designed to contribute to our
mutual defense.
The Eld Sullivan Show presents j
the “John Houston Story” Sunday
evening at 8 p.m. Paying tribute to
Houston, either by performing
from his motion pictures or in
some other manner, will be Greg
ory Peck, Jose Ferrer, Orson
Wells, Lauren Bacall, Edward G.
Robinson, Vincent Price and Billy
Pearson.
Monday
5:00—Adventure
5:30—My Favorite Husband
1
1:00—Deadline
5:15—Perry Como
1:30—Fury
1:00—Burns and Allen
1:30—Dear Phoebe
3:00—Line Up
3:30—I’ve Got A Secret
3:00—Climax
Tuesday
5:00—Roy Rogers
i:30—Ozzie and Harriet
3:00—Deadline
3:15—Coke Time
3:30—Godfrey and His Friends
1:30—Phil Silvers Show
1:00—Big Town
1:30—People Are Funny
1:00—Motorola Theatre
Wednesday
J.UU-DUy OIUUU) OUUW
5:30—Meet Millie
5:00—Deadline
>:15—Jane Froman
5:30—Talent Scouts
1:00—Rocky King
1:30—People’s Choice
1:00—Appointment with Adven
ture
1:30—Penny To a Million
9:00—Wednesday Night Fights
Thursday
5:00—Red Buttons
j:30—ijoan Davis .
5:15—Jo Stafford
B:00—Deadline
S:30—Justice
7:00—Tunes and Topics
7:30—Bob Cummings Show
5:00—Dragnet
8:30—Dollar a Second
9:00—Kraft TV Theatre VI"
Friday
5:00—Crusader
5:30—Jphnny Carson ->
6:00—Deadline
6:15—Coke Time
5:30—Ski Time J j.
7:00—Sports Review
7:30—Life of Riley
!t:00—Highway Patrol
5:30—Stop the Music
9:30—Playhouse of Stars
Saturday
1:00—Covered Wagon Theatre
5:00—Zoo Parade
5:30—$64,000 Challenge
6:00—Harry Owens
6:30—What’s My Line
7:0ft-Caesar’s Hour
8:00—Colgate Variety Hour
9:00—Stage Show
9:30—Vic Damone
9:00—Martha Raye Show
Sunday
2:00—Game of the Week
1:30—Masquerade Party
5:00—Ted Mack Ameteur How
5:30—$64,000 Question
6.30—Big Picture
7:00—George Gobel
7:30—This Is Your Life
8:00—Ed Sullivan Show
9:00—Red Skelton Show
9:30—Chance of a Lifetime
0:00—Playwright’s Hour
'piAtttien.
&VU*4,- Soot*
SoUVCH&UX
Fresh Flowers and Plante
Long Play Phonograph Records
Gift Items from all Over the World
Telephone 2631
TENORA and EDWARD ROCKNEY
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
Pastel Colors
Womens and Childrens
SHOES - PURSES — GLOVES
Phone 2633