SOCIAL milts
— Uomemaking —
Happenings About Town
Gardening
By Betha Digree
Historical Society,
To Hold Election
The first meeting of the Kodiak
and Aleutian Islands Historical
Society following the summer re
cess will be held at 8:00 p. m. on
Tuesday September 17 in the
Science Room of the Old High
School Building.
Election of officers for the com
ing year will be held at the meet
ing. Members are urged to attend
and bring a friend. All interested
persons are cordially invited.
Pretty Ceremony
Unites Couple
Miss Shirley Lohse, daughter of
Mrs. Donald Hunter of Los An
geles, California and Douglas
Lohse of this city, became the
bride of Mr. Harold Heglin Satur
day evening, September 8. at the
Community Baptist Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and Rev. John Mol
letti conducted the service.
' Mrs Heglin wore a gown of
white tulle and Chantilly lace over
satin, with chapel length train.
Her tulle finger tip veil was held
in place with a crown of lace dec
orated with seed pearls. The brid
al bouquet was fashioned of white
orchids and rosebuds, with stream
ers of satin ribbon.
Miss Donna Hunter of Los An
gel?s, sister ofutho brtde, attended
Mrs. Heglin as matron of honor.
She wore a bellerina length gown
of pink tulle over taffeta and car
ried pink asters. Bridesmaids, Mar
lyss Heglin, Lisa Nelson, Myrle La
gasse and Betty Heglin, were
gowned in pastel colors and car
ried bouquets of asters.
The groom, son of Mrs. Florence
Heglin of Kodiak, was attended by
his brother, Herbert, as best man.
Ushers were Charles Anderson,
Bill Weist, Joseph Heitmafl and
Jack Nelson.
A reception held at the Elks
Hall following the ceremony was
attended by more than two hun
dred guests.
PENNY GREGOROFF
RETURNS TO SEATTLE
Miss Penny Gregoroff of Seattle
who has been a visitor here the
past month, returned to her home
in Seattle Tuesday.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Jeanne Laurence, noted
painter of Alaskan scenes, has
given us one of her famous French
dessert recipes. Jeanne has prom
ised other recipes that we will
print in the near future. She es
pecially recommends this One.
Creme Hussard
1 lb. Ghirardelli’s chocolate (or
any other good semi-sweet choco
late)
6 eggs
4 tbspns. water
3 tbspns. olive oil
'4 tspn. cream of tartar
% tsp. vanilla
Put 4 spoons water in double
boiler, add broken chocolate and
melt. When melted, add olive oil,
stir well and pour into large bowl.
Separate eggs, one at a time, put
ting whites into separate bowl. Add
yolks one at a time to chocolate
mixture, stirring well while add
ing. Put aside/Beat whites of eggs
with cream of tartar and vanilla
until very stiff. Fold sldwly into
chocolate until well blended. Place
in refrigerator and lei stand for
5 or 6 hours. Serve with whipped
cream topping, and wafers. Serves
6 to 8.
CORRECTION
Last week we printed a recipe
from Wakefield’s, and one submit
ted by Mrs. Blanche Clegg. Un
fortunately there were two errors
made, therefore we are reprinting
them this week. 1 Following is
Wakfield’s recipe.
Jellied Crab Salad
1 6 oi. pkg. Wakefield’s fresh
frozen King Crab meat (defrosted)
. 'HOMER! NOT IN FRONT OF PERRY COMO.'"
1 pkg. lemon flavored gelatin
1 cup boiling water
1 cup cold water
% cup chopped celery
1 tbspn. chopped cucumber
Disolve lemon gelatin in boiling
water, add cold water. Add shred
ded crab meat, celery & cucumber.
Place in individual molds and
chill until set. Serve on crisp
lettuce leaves with a little diet
mayonnaise. Makes 6 servings.
The recipe from Mrs. Clegg
should have been as follows.
iving iraD Kodiak
2 cans condensed cream of mush
room soup
2 lbs. fresh King Crab
% cup of milk
1 can (7 ozs.) minced clams
(drained)
Vi tspn. paprika
salt & pepper to tasle
Sherry wine to taste, if desired
To make the sauce, combine
cream of mushroom soup with milk
& heat in top of double boiler.
Stir until creamy. Add King Crab,
minced clams & seasonings. Sim
mer about 10 minutes. Serve in
in sea shells or on toast or bis
cuits. serves 6.
NEW BOOKS ON
LIBRARY SHELVES
The Public Library has recently
received several new books for the
reading pleasure of card holders.
Among those listed are “The FBI’’
and “The Wright Brothers” by
Reynolds; “Search for Bridey
Murphy” by Bernstein; “Imperial
Woman” by Pearl Buck; “History
of English Speaking People” by
W. Churchill and “Mountains of
Pharaoh” by Cottrell. - ’
Other new books are “Himalay
an Tea Garden” by MacLean;
“Song of America” by Marikian;
“Olympio” by Maurois; “World of
Night” by Milne; "Roll Back the
Sky” by Taylor; “Souvenir” by
Truman and “The Fire and the
Gold” by Whitney.
JO ANN KNUDSEN*
RETURNS TO COLLEGE
Miss Jo Ann Knudsen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Knudsen,
left Wednesday to return to Whit
man College at Walla Walla, Wash
ington, where she will enroll as a
senior.
PROSPECTORS COURSE
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
The Geology and Prospectors
course, announced last week as be
ginning September 17, has been
postponed until October 2, accord
ing to George Cornelius.
Cornelius received a letter from
Leo Mark Anthony, U of A Geolo
gist who will conduct the course,
notifying him of the change of
schedule. According to Cornelius,
the classes will be held only in
town, and not on the Naval Sta
tion as in previous years. The
classes will begin at 6:30 p. m.
and last until 9:30 or 10:00 p. m.
Further details will be published
by the Mirror as received.
MRS. EMMANAUGHTON -
FAMILY GO OUTSIDE
Several members of the Naugh
ton family left Tuesday for Seattle
via PNA.
Mrs. Emma Naughton left to
visit her daughters, Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mrs. Jane Foster in
Seattle.
Her son Harold, who traveled
with his mother, will again enroll
in the University of Washington
where he is majoring in Account
ing. Another son, George, and his
wife and daughter Julie were also
in the party. They plan to visit
relatives and friends in Seattle
for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tolbert of
California, and their daughter, ex
pect to visit in Seattle while the
Naughtons are there. Mrs. Tolbert
is the grandaughter of Mrs. Emma
Naughton.
MISS MORRISON
HONORED AT TEA
Miss Barrying Morrison, Assis
tant Director of Operations of the
USO, was the guest of honor at a
tea held by Mrs. Mabel Demarest
in her home Monday afternoon.
Miss Morrison spent a few days
here this week on an official visit
to the local USO.
COMBS’ LEAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Combs left last
week for Anchorage. They plan to
sell their home there, then drive
the Alcan Highway to Seattle
where they will live.
RICHARDSONS MOVE
TO WASHINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. “Frenchie” Rich
ardson left recently to make their
home in Seattle, Washington
GARDEN CLUB INSTALLS
New officers of the Kodiak Gar
den Club were installed Wednes
day at the regular meeting of the
club at the home of Mrs. Ethel
King.
Those taking office were .Mrs.
Dolly Rohwer, President; Mrs
Beverly Horn, Vice President; Mrs.
Leona Dickow, Secretary and Mrs.
Alice Given, Treasurer.
Miss America of 1957, Marian Ann McKnight of Manning, S. C.,
is all smiles as she poses on the roof of the Park Lane Hotel in New
York City. In the background is the Chrysler Biulding. Marian, who
was Miss South Carolina, was chosen Miss America in Atlantic City
September 8. (AP Wirephoto)
4
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Souvenir*
Make us your gift shopping headquarters
Soft Grey with Gold Trim Vases
from Austria.
Cat Flswers Plants
Hours—Weekdays 9-6
Phone 2631
fiscords
Friday 10-8
I A Treat for the entire Family_
EMBLEM CLUB
I Smorgasbord
September 22
ELKS HALL
Music by the Roy Bruner Trio
LDancing 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
.
Admission $2.50