SOCIAL NOTES
Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
Gardening
By Bet ha Digree
Wedding Plans'
Are Announced
The engagement of Miss Janice
Scroggs to Mr. Milton H. Smith,
Jr., was announced Friday eve
ning, June 29, by Mrs. Ben Bolden,
mother of the bride-to-be. The
announcement was made at a party
given for the young couple by Mr.
and Mrs. Gil Jarvela at their
home.
Many guests were present to ex
tend their best wishes to Miss
Scroggs and Mr. Smith, who is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H.
Smith of this city.
The wedding date has been set
for August 18.
Guests attending the party in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bolden, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Heglin, Shirley
Lohse, Harold Heglin, Irene Hicks,
Edward Naughton, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Breckberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Fathke and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Scroggs.
CHAFFINS RETURN
FROM STATESIDE TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Chaffin
and daughter Patricia returned
Tuesday from a trip to the States.
They have been visiting friends
and relatives in Washington, Ore
gon, Montana, Idaho and Cali
fornia for the past three weeks.
While in Twin Falls, Idaho they
stopped to see Mel and Jean Craw
ford, former owners of the Kodiak
Mirror.
APHIDS PROBLEM ON TREES
Aphids are a problem on birch
trees each year, Entomologist
Richard Washburn said recently.
The aphids produce the sticky
substance known as honeydew
which sometimes is in such large
quantity that it drips on the
ground. An unsightly black mold
grows on coated leaves.
Aphids weaken trees and occa
sionally may kill branches or the
entire tree, Washburn warned. He
is a member of the research staff
at the Alaska Agricultural Experi
ment Station in Palmer.
Homemakers will find the most
reliable insecticide for aphid con
trol is Malathion, applied at about
weekly intervals, Washburn said.
Small trees usually can be treated
with a knap sack sprayer. It may
be necessary either to use a lad
der or hire a custom operator with
a power sprayer to take care of
larger trees.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Norwegian Recipe
Mor Monsen’s Kaker
(pronounced More Monn-Senns
Kah-Ker)
This recipe, submitted by Mrs.
Marie Cardinal, has been translat
ed from grams and decliters into
cups and tablespoons, and written
in easy-to-follow American style.
Bake at 375 deg. F., 25 to 30 min.
Sift together—
1% cups sifted flour
% teaspoon double-acting bak
ing powder
Cream—
Vi cup butter or margarine
Add gradually—
Vi cup sugar, creaming well
Blend in—
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
1 tablespoon orange juice
Add—
4 unbeaten eggs, one at a time
beating well after each. Blend
in dry ingredients until well
combined
Spread—
in 13x9x2 inch pan which has
been well greased and lightly
floured on the bottom.
Combine—
Vi cup white raisins, currants or
candied fruit; Vi cup sugar
cubes, crushed, or Vi cup granu
lated sugar; Vi cup blanched al
monds and sprinkle ovei dough.
THELMA
3 ~
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■ AKD to THlMK You BLOSSOMED FORTH
FROM A WHISTLE AT DUFFYS DRUGSTORE
PAT PATTERSON HAS PARTY
Pat Patterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. (Blackie) Patterson,
celebrated his seventh birthday
Saturday, June 30, with an excur
sion to the country.
Pat and five young friends were
taken to Joe Beaty’s ranch at Nar
row Cape by Mrs. Patterson. There
the youngsters enjoyed horseback
riding and a picnic lunch, despite
the rainy weather. Pat’s guests
included David Kraft, Billy Han
sen, Joe Lester, Kenny Lester and
Robert Beers.
OPEN HOUSE AT COON HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Coon en
tertained several friends at an
“open house” and buffet supper
at their home Wednesday, July 4.
Their house, which was badly
burned in a fire several months
ago, has been completely remodel
e,d and redecorated. Large picture
windows were installed, giving
them an excellent view of the har
bor and mountains.
NELL CHASE HONORED
AT BRIDAL SHOWER
Miss Nell Chase, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Chase, was honored
at a bridal shower last evening at
the home of Mrs. Vivian Munro.
Nell, who will become Mrs. Rob
ert Waage on Sunday, July 29, re
ceived many lovely gifts from the
assembled guests. After an eve
ning of games and fun the hostess
served lunch.
MISS MARLIN HONORED
Miss Estelle Marlin was honored
Tuesday evening with a surprise
party given by the Womens Mis
sion Society of the Baptist Church
at the church.
The theme of the party was
“This Is Your Lift”, and pictures
depicting many incidents in Mss
Marin’s life were shown, several
having been taken in the years be
fore Miss Marlin came to Kodiak.
Miss Marlin spent twelve of her
fifteen years of residence here in
work at the Mission. She has been
Director of Religious Education at
the Baptist Church the past three
years. Miss Marlin plans to leave
July 26 for a furlough of six
months. She hopes to attend the
Christian Education Conference,
held annually during the summer,
at Green Lake, Wisconsin.
Miss Marlin will then go East,
and will spend the Christmas holi
days in her home state of Pennsyl
vania.
A going-away gift was presented
to her by the Society. Refresh
ments were served by the ladies
at beautifully decorated buffet
tables.
Morgans Go Into
Foreign Service
Don Morgan, former Kodiak
High School principal, has recently
been appointed as a U. S. Foreign
Service officer. He expects to go
overseas following a briefing of
about three months in Washington,
GAME NIGHT
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
8:30 PM
CLKS
CLUB
D. C.
The Morgans left Kodiak about
a year ago to teach at Ophir,
Oregon. He was superintendent of
schools there this past year. Bar
bara and Don enjoyed a series of
going away parties at Salt Lake
City before leaving for the Capitol
city. They spent several weeks in
Riverton, Utah visiting with Mr.
Morgan’s parents. They also visited
with Mrs. Morgan’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs >pencer Wright, and
other relatives and friends in
Utah.
Don was graduated from the
University of Utah in 1949 and
obtained his master’s degree at
Washington State College. Mrs.
Morgan attended Utah State Agri
cultural College prior to her mar
riage.
The Morgans hope to go to Tur
key as their first preference.
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** iScuvenixAi
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T
Crossword,
ACROSS
1. Night before
4. French -German
river basin
8. Distant
12. Pale
lft. Nestled boxes
14. Only
15. Endless time
17. Fatty animal
tissue
18. Spin
19. Deprive
21. Molten rock
23. Small islands
25. Very hard
mineral
27. Common
31. Humor
32. Peruses
34. Beverage
35. Vapor
37. Parasites
39. Ridges of rock
41. Son of Seth
42. Thick grass land;
45. Mineral springs
47. Healthy
48. Piercing
53. Fruit drinks
5ft. Makes mistakes
54. Meadow
55. Encounter
56. Night (Norse)
57. Distress signal
( DOWN
1. Female sheep
2. Large tub
3. Weaken
4. Necessity
5. Coal-tar dye bas<
6. Craft
7. Regal
8. Tax
9. A number
ft). Fish sauce
11. Network
16. Paper measure
tO. River hi France
21. Kulea
22. Bn trance
24. Walking stick
26. Fortified
28. implements
29. Air, combining
form
30. Young girl
33. Sweetmeat
36. Take into custody
38. Beloved
40. German city
42. False
43. Walk in water
44. Toward sheltered '
side
46. Gone hjr
49 For
60. New, combining
form
51. Aeriform fluid
Solution
3- Si
WHY YOUR CHILD
SHOULD BE
I VACCINATED
} AGAINST
POLIO
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE REPORT FROM
22 STATES AND NEW YORK CITY IN 1955 --
UNVACCINATED
VACCINATED
29.2
coses per 100,000
6.3
cases per 100,000
I
J
GET YOUR POLIO SH<5>TS AS SOON AS YOU CAN...
CONTACT YOUR DOCTOR
OR PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER NOW!
H[ NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS