■■■■.
SOCIAL NOTES
— Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
— Gardening —
Of This And That
By BKTHA DIGREE
Part of the cast of the show
soon to be presented by the
Kodiactors appeared before Rotary
Club members and their guests
Monday evening at the annual
dinner honoring public school
teachers ... If the short sample
of the play is any indication, the
show promises to be well worth
seeing . . . Despite the handicaps
of limited space and no stage sets,
chuckles and laughter could be
heard throughout the presentation
of Scene 1, Act 1 . . .
Several friends called on Mr.
and Mrs. William (Bill) Worth
Sunday, October 12, to offer con
gratulations and best wishes . . .
The occasion was the Worth’s 39th
wedding anniversary . . . We
understand the cake baked by Mrs.
Jerry Ryan was beautifully deco
rated with 39 frosting rosebuds
. . . “It was such a pretty cake
that we hated to cut it, but it was
also delicious,” said Mrs. Worth.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Worth . . .
Through the courtesy of Margie
Gibbons, owner of Mar Lou’s
Apparel, the Emblem Club will
present another .style show in
November ... A good chance for
the gals to show' their husbands
the dresses they would like to
have to wear during the holiday
season . . . There’s even more to
it, but we aren’t permitted to print
it... so get your tickets early. . .
The mountain peaks are now
lightly mantled with the first
snowfall, but the weather in town
was so mild most of the week that
all our office doors stand open
wide . . . roses still continue to
bloom . . . Doesn’t sound quite
right for the “Frozen Northland”,
we know, but it is true . . .
Happy Birthday to Candace
(Candy) Wilson, daughter of Cecil
and June Wilson, who became 13
years old Thursday, October 16
. . . We remember when Candy
was a little girl . . . now she is a
young lady . . . Where did those
years go?
Miss Chichenoff
Vacationing Here
Home for a month-long vacation.
Miss Marie Chichenoff is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zack
Chichenoff, Mission Road.
Miss Chichenoff is employed as
stewardess with the Flying Tiger
Line, with headquarters in San
Francisco. She made several trips
to Europe the past year as well as
flying the pacific run. When asked
how she likes flying, Miss Chich
ehoff entheuasticaily replied, “It’s
just wonderful, and I find San
Francisco a most fascinating
place.” She expects to return to
California within two weeks.
Silver Wedding
Anniversary for
Zack Chichenoffs
Married in Afognak twenty-five
years ago October 15, Mr. and Mrs.
Zack Chichenoff w;ere honored at
a Silver Wedding anniversary
party at their home Wednesday
evening.
They made their home in
Ouzmkie for several years before
moving to Kodiak ten years ago.
Among the thirty friends and
relatives present to offer their
congratulations were Fr. Gerasim
Schmaltz of Monk’s Lagoon and
their daughter Marie, who makes
her home in Oakland, California
but is spending her vacation with
her parents.
Stork Shower
For Mrs. Jensen
‘Stork Shower’ honoring Mrs.
Myrtle was held Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Alexandria
Madsen.
Navy Wives Club Installation
Newly elected Navy WTives Club officers cereive oath of office
from Chaplain Robinson in the Rose Room at the Civil Service
Club, September 27.
Left to right are Ruth Reddick, Treasurer; Eileen Dayle, Record
ing Secretary; Joan Fowler, Parliamentarian; Jeanne Newton,
President; Chaplain Robinson; Isabel Peppin, Vice-president; Betty
Smith, Corresponding Secretary; and Evelyn Milas, Chaplin
Co-hostesses to the twesty
guests for the evening of gift giv
ing and games were Mrs. fUK*
Suender and Mrs. Germaine
Chester.
Farewell Party
Honors Mrs. Fox
Mrs. Ardna Fox, wife of James
Fox, M2C, USN., was guest of
honor at a surprise farewell party
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Pat Rowland.
Mrs. Fox will leave Friday for
Everett, Washington, where she
will visit her parents for a time.
She will join her husband, who is
awaiting orders for transfer, when
he reaches his new duty station.
Mrs. Fox was employed at the
postoffice before her marriage.
Alice Kilgore
To Be Married
The engagement of their daugh
ter, Alice Vi, to Mr. Howard Alan
Nichols was recently announced
by Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Kilgore.
Mr. Nichols, who is attached to
the Marine Corps on the Naval
Station, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Nichols, Bakersfield,
California.
Mrs. Nichols, Sr. is expected to
come to Kodiak for the wedding,
which will take place at the Rus
sian Orthodox Church on Sunday,
November 2.
The young couple will leave
shortly after the wedding for
Camp Pendleton, California where
the groom-to-be will be stationed.
Naval Station
Births
Robert Allen, weighing 8 lbs. 2
ozs., was born on October 6 to
Joan Marie and Harold Urbano
Hersh, SN, USN
Leslie Loyd, Jr.„ weighing 7 lbs.
2 ozs., was bom on October 8 to
Mildred L. and Leslie Loyd With
row, AOl, USN.
Jannette Kay, weighing 7 lbs.
10 ozs., was born on October 10
to Annette Martha Mildred and
Ronald Wayne Hooker, ET2, USN.
John Keith, weighing 7 lbs. 1
oz., was born on October 11 to
Betty and John Austin Vance,
AD2r USN.
Lana Scott, weighing 8 lbs. 6
ozs., was born October 13 to Mary
Louise and Shirley Lee McGary,
HM2, USN.
Navy Wives Club
To Hold Carnival
The newly elected officers of
the Kodiak Island Navy Wives
Club on the Naval Station have
launched a campaign to raise
funds for a National scholarship
fund sponsored by the parent
organization. A big Cheechako
Carnival has been announced for
November 21, in the Enlisted
Men’s Club.
Representatives of all branches
of the service award scholarships
to children of enlisted men who
qualify scholastically and are in
need of financial assistance in the
furthering of their. education.
The four year old Club here
leads over all the 100 active Navy
Wives Club’s; in-‘ -America in
amount of donations- for this
cause. They have contributed more
than $1800 to the fund.
The new president is Jeanne
Newton, who replaced Esther
Drew, in a candlelight ceremony
held September 27. Mrs. Roullard
is the newly chosen sponsor of
the local group.
Ail Isetta car will h given
away in connection with 'G car
nival.
Recipe of the Week
RICED HAM CUTLETS
These crusty ham cutlets make
the last of the ham first choice
with your family. They are like a
croquette but are made pork
chop-shaped. Instead of frying
them in fat, bake them in the
oven to save time and calories!
During the day, you can make
the ham cutlets to store in the
refrigerator. Twenty minutes
baking gives the rice cereal crust
a tempting, crisp,, golden brown.
This recipe shows you how well
inexpensive, bland rice can stretch
and enhance flavor—in this case,
ham.
% cud uncooked white rice
1 teaspoon salt
l!ti cups water
1 ’4 cups well packed ground
baked ham
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1, 101& oz. can condensed cream
of celery soup
Y\ cup butter or margarine
About 2 cups oven-toasted rice
cereal
Put the rice, water and salt in
a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a
vigorous boil. Turn the heat down
low. Cover with a lid. Simmer
over this low heat 14 minutes. Re
move the saucepan from the heat
but leave the lid on 10 minutes.
After the rice cooks, stir in the
ham, mustard and Vz cup of the
celery soup. Mix well. Cool. Cover
and chill in the refrigerator.
When cold,, divide into 6 equal
portions of about % cup each.
Melt the butter or margarine in a
shallow pan large enough to hold
6 cutlets.
Crush the rice cereal into
crumbs. Place in a shallow bowl.
Shape the rice-ham mixture into
flat pork chop-shaped cutlets.
With a spatula, dip both sides in
to the melted butter or margarine.
Cover well with the cereal crumbs.
Place cutlets back in the pan of
melted butter or margarine. Cover
and store in the refrigerator until
meal time.
Place the cutlets in a pre-heated
425 degrees F. oven 20 to 25
minutes or until crisp and golden
brown. Serve immediately.
This recipe makes 6 servings.
Mrs. G. Haywood
Has Heart Attack
Mrs. Gertrude Haywood, who
was rushed to Griffin Memorial
Hospital by the City ambulance
Tuesday following a severe heart
attack, is recovering, according to
her daughter, Mrs. Larry Clark.
Mrs. Haywood, who has been
making her home with Mr. and
Mrs. Clark since January, was
alone when stricken but managed
to phone her daughter who was
at work. It is expected that Mrs.
Haywood will be in hospital at
at least another week.
GriffM Memorial
Hosr»1tal Notes
ADMISSIONS
Patients admitted to the Griffin
Memorial Hospital the past week
were Pamela Fenner, Mrs. Gee
trude Haywood, Ruth Anne Chic
enoff, JJagnus Hollingstad an#
Mrs. Mary Norem.
DISCHARGED
Those discharged the past weak
were Marilyn Nelson, Mrs. Clara
Helgason,. Jennie Coyle, Matron*
Larionoff and Mary Phillips.
Assistants Needed
Women wishing to assist in t*»r
X-ray program next week at*
asked to contact Mrs* Hess, Presv
dent of the PTA.
Mrs. Hess can be reached at
phone 4593 or 3323.
You’ll never
be out of style in
LITE N'^EZY
SNO
4 All over leather
• Full fleece lined
• Foam crepe soles
3 styles —
4 colors — at
$12.95
Children’s at —
$8.95
DONNELLEY &
ACHESON
Phone 3201
'P'uwtCen S&afr
Socoackcu
ALASKAN BOOKS IN STOCK
Arctic Trader — The Kodiak Bear
Lord of Alaska — Ice Palace
Flag Over the North — Glacier
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Phone 2631