SOCIAL NOUS
_ Ilomemaking —
Happenings About Town
Gardening
By Betha Digree
I '—
Segner Retires
After 30 Years
George J. Segner, a former chief
and presently a civilian worker on
the Naval Station, retired with the
rank of Lieutenant on May 1, after
30 years of continuous service in
the U.S.Navy.
Segner has served in many
places throughout the globe, in
cluding the invasion of Italy dur
ing ^World War II. He-hasnine
campaign ribbons- and six Battle
stars,.
He will resign from, his present
position in the Supply-Department
on (the Naval Station; on, June 8.
Her-Jias been employed there in a
civilian capacity for the past four
>?eaft.
Ifis wife, Rose, who has ljeen
emjioyed by the Bank of Kodj^tk
forPseven years will also resign
on June 8.
The Segners’ plan to spend three
mopths vacationing before settling
on the East Coast. They have as
yet not decided where they will
make their home. They will visit
Mexico, then go on to Florida be
fore going up the coast. They will
make the entire trip in their new
car that they will pick up in Seat
AffolVERSARY CELEBRATED
Gene and Pfiytiis Sundberg
celebrated their "Second wedding
anniversary Tueday May 1 at the
home of Phyllis’ mother Mrs. Mar
garet Lightfoot.
William (Bill) and Lillian Lam
me were also present to wish the
young couple “many happy returns
of the day.” We add our best
wishes to those already extended.
Gene received his discharge
from the U. S. Army Friday morn
ing April 27 after nine months
service as private at Fort Richard
son. He was welcomed home Fri
day evening by his wife, Phyllis,
and their young son, David John.
Gene went to work Tuesday at
Kraft’s Supermarket, where he
was employed before entering the
service.
MOTHER DAUGHTER TEA HELD
The Mother-Daughter tea held by
the General Circle of Women’s
Baptist Mission Society at the Bap
tist Church Tuesday, May 1, was
well attended.
Gifts of lovely bone china cups
and saucers were presented to the
following ladies: Mrs. Kitty Briggs,
oldest mother present; Mrs. Annie
Laurie Martin, youngest mother
present; Mrs. Dorothy Molletti,
mother of the largest number of
children; Mrs. Rosella Jesser,
mother of the youngest daughter.
Those pouring were Mrs. A.
Holmes Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Petty, Miss Estelle Marlin and Mrs.
Dorothy Molletti.
In the absence of Mrs. Vi Tay
lor, program chairman, an im
promptu program of violin solo
and a vocal solo was given by
Annie Laurie Martin.
Chairman of the affair was Mrs.
Dorothy Haag, assisted by Mrs.
Martha Wolf and Mrs. Florence
Welch as co-chairmen.
CLUB OFFICERS HONORED
The outgoing and the newly
elected officers of the Emblem
Club were guests of Mrs. Helen
Seleen at a dinner held at the Elks
Club Monday evening, April 30.
Mrs. Seleen, who has been presi
dent of the dub the past year, was
presented a gift by her officers.
A gift was also presented to Mrs.
Edith Waialeale ,by the Club mem
bers in appreciation of her help
in making “Aloha Night” so suc
cessful. Following dinner, those
present held rehearsal for installa
tion of new officers.
BROWNIES ENTERTAIN
Brownie Troop No. 17 entertair
ed their mothers: at a May Day
party in the Baptist Church base
ment Tuesday afternoon. May 1.
Following a program presented by
the girls, refreshments were serv
ed. •' • .• •'
Leaders of Troop No. 17 are
Mrs. Mary Jane Richey and Mrs.
Shmsqn.
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD
Paul Bond, Jr. entertained ten
guests at his seventh birthday
party Saturday, April 28. After
games, cake and ice cream, the
youngsters attended the matinee at
the Orpheum.
VACATIONERS TO RETURN
Don and Marge Wolf are expect
ed to return from their vacation
in Portland, Oregon the early part
of next week, according to word
received by Jay and Martha Wolf.
MRS. SPENCER ON USO STAFF
Mrs. Louise Spencer assumed
her duties as Staff Aide to the
USO Tuesday, May 1. Mrs. Spen
cer is replacing Mrs. Naomi Title,
who will be leaving Kodiak in
June.
WILD FLOWERS TO BE SHOWN
Those interested in Alaska’s beau
tiful wild flowers may look for
ward to an article by Virginia
Wells (Mrs. Ward W.) in the Jrnrn
issue of the National Geographic.
There are also six pages of color
photos, as well as several black
and white pictures.
KRAFT’S MARK ANNIVERSARY
Today marks the eleventh wed
ding anniversary of Walter and
Audrey Kraft. They were married
in England while Walter was sta
tioned there during World War II.
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
The Kodiak Garden Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Helen
Hall on Wednesday, May 9 at 8:00
p. m. All members are urged to
attend.
HANSEN’S TO LEAVE IN JUNE
Oscar and Lois Hansen and
children will leave as soon as
possible after June 15, when his
resignation as manager of Aleutian
Homes becomes effective. The fam
ily will visit Oscar’s mother in
Mount Vernon, Washington, for a
time. He stated that they will, no
doubt, settle in that area.
CHILDREN TO ENTERTAIN
The Primary Department of the
Baptist Church will entertain their
parents at the church this after
noon. The children will present a
program, and refreshments will be
served.
NEPHEW IS VISITOR
Leonard Denney, RD2, USCG, of
Spokane spent a week in Kodiak
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Lightfoot. He was enroute to-a
new duty station in the States
after being stationed at Attu for
the past year.
Richard Folse of New Orleans,
also at Attu the last year with the
Coast Guard, was another house
guest of Mrs. Lightfoot.
The young men arrived here
April 21 and left for Seattle on
April 29.
Without Clamour
Arriving daffodils will make no
sound,
Will blow no trumpets, only the
,earthworm,
Close to their roots, burrowing
: underground . ....
May hear the upserge, feel the
■ green stems yearn.
Beauty returns to earth devoid of
noise, ■ '' *
Devoid of clamour; Now it lifts its
head,
Epitome of stillness and of poise,
And in unbroken silence all issaid.
•- Fanny deGroot Hastings
We believe that' the lines above,
published in the Christian Science
Moni^pr, need no comment
Recipe of the Week
There are many persons, both
men and women, who have a spec
ialty in the food line. We would
like to publish at least one such
recipe each week, and sincerely in
vite our readers to send us their
favorites.
This week we bring you the first
special recipe, and our thanks to
“Mrs. Jack Hinckel for sending it.
BEEF STROGANOFF
6 tenderloin steaks
6 medium sized onions
6 tbspns worchestershire sauce
8 ozs. Dry Sack sherry
2 large cans mushrooms
(pieces & stems)
2 cups heavy sour cream
salt & pepper to taste
Trim well all fat and nerves
from steaks, then cut into strips
about 2 inches long and Vz inch
thick (bite size). Put Vt lb. butter
in frying pan. When hot add ten
derloin pieces and cook over quick
fire. Season with salt and pepper
to taste. Add worchestershire sauce
and 8 ozs. sherry.
In another pan melt V\ lb. but
ter. Chop onions and cook in but
ter until transparent yellow. Keep
adding butter if necessary to keep
from sticking. Drain liquid from
mushrooms, add to onions. Com
bine meat, onions and mushrooms.
Just before serving shake 2 cups
heavy cream through above com
bined ingredients.
Serve over cooked rice. Serves
6 or more.
Candied ginger may be served
as dessert.
NOTICE
Swedish massage, salt glows, in
fra-red heat lamp, tub and shower
baths. For appointment Ph. 2691.
Birds have a third eyelid or
membrane which not only aids in
keeping the eyeball moist, but al
so serves as a shade in strong light
which the bird can still see.
The delicate character and
supreme quality of Baranof
Vodka is the result of the
most exacting distilling technique
Blends so perfectly with
orange juice, vermouth, tonic
or tomato juice.
80 OR 100 PROOF
DISTILLED FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS PRODUCT OF U. S. A.
CLEAR SPRING DISTILLING CO.,
division of JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT. KENTUCKY
F<a^kion
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