SOCIAL NOTES
— Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
— ' Gardening - —
By Bet ha Dtgree
Xmas Party Tor
Navy Wives Club
A Christmas party will be held
by the Navy Wives Club in the
CPO Club on December 9 at 7:30
p.m.
The program will feature
Christmas decorations for the
home. There will be an exchange
of gifts not to exceed the cost of
$1.00 each.
Members are requested to bring
small boxes of crayons, coloring,
comics or activity for the club
project for Christmas.
On This And That
When an error is made in our
office we say that we “pulled a
boo-boo”-and one really hap
pened last week. Somehow or
•other, Bill and Lillian Lamme
were omitted from the guest list
at the luncheon for Eva Gustavson
at the Sorum’s home. • ;■
Our most humble apologies to
both Bill and Lillian .. v, especial
ly since we enjoyed Bill’s |ood
piano playing. They WERE there!
Kodiak was advertised as the
“Banana Belt of Alaska” in the
recent All Alaska Edition of the
Fairbanks News-Miner. It must be
true, because Sadie Rhoades show
ed us a hyacinth that has just be
gun to bloom outside her house.
U.S. Commissioner Mabel Fenner
tellS us that she, too, has found
signs of spring flowers in her
garden. Whatever happened to
Winter?
While going through the local
stores we noticed several inter
esting items that would make wel
come Christmas gifts.
There are some lovely jeweled
and beaded, soft wool sweaters in
pastel shades to be found at
Kraft's Dry Goods Department.
There are warm mittens and
gloves with jewels and metallic
threads, too. Just the thing for
Her for parties.
The Mens Department at Kraft’s
show the latest in fabric belts and
matching tie sets. The belts are
adjustable, so there need be no
worrying $bout correct size unless
he is really a “Mr. Five by Five”.
Always useful are Pyrex bowls,
and there are some nice ones in
sets and casseroles at Krafts Hard
ware. v
At Knudsen’s we admired
Alaskan Ceramics that are unusual
and sure to be good conversation
pieces-Originals by Schutzen
dorf. Mrs. Schutzendorf, the wife
of Lt. Cdr. G.IL Schutzendorf,
USCG, who is stationed on the
Naval Station, designs and makes
each piece individually.
Across the street to the Frontier
Shop—and “Woozie Willie”!
“Woozie Willie” is not a patron of
the bottle shop, but should
please those who collect unusual
bottles, and comes from Sweden.
There are several other fascinat
ing pieces of glass made by the
same firm, and have the glowing
color that is found in much excel
lent Swedish glass. #
For those who are searching for
a good, guaranteed watch to
give.... one that is not too ex
pensive -you can find one for
any member of the' family at
Wodlinger’s Drug Store And the
perfumes . . . mmmmmm . . . re
member, men, that the ladies al
ways appreciate that little extra
thought and time spent in select
ing perfume.
There are the most attractive
cases at Donnelley and Acheson’s
for the men who are cuff link col
lectors. Padded, and have non
scratch dividers. Then there are
the many interesting articles in
Imported India jBrass, too.. Candle
holders, incense burners and vases
with lovely etching and distinctive
designs-just the thing for that
hostess on your list.
Into Mar Lou’s and there we
were stopped just inside the door
by the sparkling jeweled heel or
naments. Twinkling eye-catchers
for Milady’s dancing feet, they are
interchangeable, slip-on ornaments
for open-back shoes_the very
latest in smart and sopbistocated
fashion.
Good luck in your shopping, pe:
haps the above suggestions ma
save a few steps.
G.S. COMMUNITY COMMITTEE
MEETING DATE CHANGED
The special meeting of "the
Recipe Of The week
Restaurants Longchamps Is one of the county’s noted chains of
better class dining places. They are found in New York, Philadel
phia and Washington.
The fame of any such organization is based on the excellence
of its food and Longchamps is no exception. For neatly 40 years
thousands of patrons each year haye been returning again and
again to savor their favorite dishes.
Many of these patrons have asked for the recipes of dishes they
found particularly pleasing. Longchamps has been glad to share
these culinary secrets. They are the work of chefs who themselves
are the product of years of training in Longchamps kitchens. Many
of the more popular ones have been selected by Max Winkler,
president of Restaurants Longchamps, and will be presented here
from week to week. We start with:
VEAL CUTLET, BREADED, PARMESAN (serves 1) *
6 ounce veal cutlet
Flour
Egg, slightly beaten
Bread crumbs
Dip cutlet in flour, theft in egg and bread erumbs. Saute slowly
m butter until golden brown #nd tender, about 13 minutes. Cover
platter with part* of the stewed tomatoes. Put veal cutlet on top.
Pour rest of stewed tomatoes over veal. Put slice of Momareua
rheeoo on tomatoes and sprinkle with Parmesan ehoofts, Broil anti!
' eheews boo molted.
% cup stewed tomatoes
Mozzarella cheese, sliced thin
Parmesan cheese, grated
Butter
Kodiak Girl Scout Community
Committee, originally scheduled
for Thursday, December 12, will
be held Tuesday, December 10.
AH members are urged to attend
this important meeting which will
open at 1:30 p.m. in the downtown
grammer school.
Mrs. Helen Curry will give a
report on her recc nt trip to
Anchorage where she represented
the local committee at a meeting
to discuss the possibility of a Re
gional Council.
2 Appointments
Made Ry 3PW Club
Two appointments were made
at the business meeting cf the
Kodiak and Professional Women’s
Club Monday, December 2 at the
home of Mrs. Maxine Brooks.
It was announced by President
Kostina John that Mrs. Helen
Schott will replace Mrs. Vera
Booth as Career Advancement
chairman. Mrs. Booth will be leav
ing Kodiak in the near future.
Mrs. Marion Johnson was ap
pointed to continue as the BPW
representative to the Health and
Welfare Council.
After hearing the report of the
(Alaska Music Trails chairman,
Mrs. Betty Springhill, members
expressed their gratitude for the
reponse received from the resi
dents of Kodiak to the program.
The annual Christmas party,
scheduled for December 16, will
again be held at the home of Mrs.
Justine Hinckel. Mrs.. Antjie Huer
will be in charge of the dinner,
with Mrs. Jo-hnnis Sue Melton ar
ranging entertainment.
As they dkTlast year, members
will each present an original
Christmas poem, together with
two dollars for-contribution to the
Health and Welfare Council, in
lieu of exchange of gifts among'
the members. Prizes will be given
for the most original, most comical
and the one most exemplifying the-'
Christmas spirit. . . . t
Refreshments were served by
hostesses Vera. Booth, Marian
Johnson and Blanche Clegg at the
end of the business session.
Visitor Returns
To California
After a two week stay in Kodiak
as the house guest of Bud and
Nita Metzgar, Mrs Dorothy
Spring will leave this weekend for
her home in San Diego, California.
Altho this is her first visit to
Kodiak, Mrs. Spring is familiar
with both Adak and Attu, having
been stationed there as a Navy
nurse.
Her husband worked for Bud
and Nita ^several years ago, when
they operated the Club Unique.
Naval Station
Births
William Frank, weighing 7 lbs.
10 ozs., was born on November 27
to Rita Eileen and Alfred Lester
Garner, SN, USN.
Dianne Delane, weighing 7 lbs.
4 ozs., was bora on November 2ft
to Deborah Delane and Lyle Rea;
Bardwell, SN, USN.
Randy Lawrence, weighing 4 lbs.
% ozs.r was born on November 2ft
to Virginia Lee and Lawrence
Howard Miller, SN, USN.
Bruce Edward, weighing 7 lbs.
3Vz ozs., was born on November
30 to Patricia Ann and Daniel
Louis McMann, AG1, USN.
Michael Joseph, weighing 6 lbs;.
8 Vi ozs., was born on December 4
to Emma Lois and Henry Franklin
Tisdale, ABC, USN.
NOTICE
The Montmartre Inn will hi
open Sunday afternoon*. Special
Family dinners will be served*
Kodiak T.Y. Repair
T.V. Radio & Marine Electronics
Phone 3831
FCC LICENSED TECHNICIANS
(For'mer'ly J^\ae*j 5^cp)
PKona 4S2Z
l^l«a t)Ajmm
Elli AYiLavijihlm
i^pan by appoinimarvl
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*P%a.attest S&o-fi
(?wuia&- <&ao&4- S<M&eHtn4
Candles
Decorate your table and mantle
with distinctive candles.
We also have an attractive novelty
line for decorating. '
Plione 2631' • • ■» - ■ v. .,8 ,
Hours: Week Days; rrr 9 a*m. until 6-ptm..
Fridays io a.m. uhfcir&^ra.;^
Emblem Cl ub Luncheon
. .'A*.' '•
Bazaar - Bake Sale
TODAY
ELKS HALL
10 am to 2 Pm
Public Invited
Alaska Transfer & Storage
AGENT FOE
Martin Van Lines
We handle Packing, Crating and Shipping
frem Kodiak to ail Alaskan points, United
States, Hawaii and Germany.
Phono 2233 liox 605