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Music Trails
Concert Tonight
The Alaska Music Trail is pre
senting Louis Quilico, Canada’s
most famous baritone, in the last
concert of the current season, to
night at 8:15 p.m., in the Kodiak
high school auditorium.
For his concert here, Quilico
has chosen a program of ‘great
brilliance and variety, including
some favorites from the opera
repertoire. The program will open
with three charming early songs,
by Carissimi, Handel and Lully,
followed by the profound “In
Quehta Tomba Oscura” of Bee
thoven. Two well-known Brahms
songs will be presented, and two
exquisite songs of the French
composer Faure. The first oart of
the program will close with the
rollicking humorous aria of Figa
ro from “The Barber of Seville.”
The second part will begin with
the dramatic monologue of Ger
ard from the opera “Andrea Chen
ier,” and Quilico will include a
group of favorites—“My Lady
Walks in Loveliness” by Charles,
Grechaninoff’s “Over the Steppe”,
Moussorgsky’s “Song of the Flea,”
together with “Go Lovely Rose”
of Roger Quilter and “Mighty Lak’
a Rose” of Ethelbert Nevin. The
concert will conclude with the be
loved “Toreador’s Song” from
-Carmen.
Quilico’s permanent accompan
ist is si talented concert pianist
in her own right. She is lovely
Lina Pizzolongo, in private life
Mrs. Louis Quilico.
Single admissions for those not
holding season passes can be pur
chased at the concert tonight. A
reception will be held in the high
school cafeteria following the
concert.
Mrs. G. Hess
To Head PTA
Mrs. Guyneth Hess was elected
to the office of president at a
meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association on April 10 at the
High School auditorium.
Others elected were Mrs. C. P.
Ferrigno, 1st vice-president: Mrs.
Roland Vickery, 2nd vice-presi
dent; Mrs. John Butler, secretary;
and Bill Harvey, treasurer.
The new officers will be install
ed May 10, at 8 p.m. in the High
School auditorium.
Mrs. Hess represented the
Kodiak PTA at the Alaska Con
gress of Parents and Teachers con
vention April 18 in Anchorage.
“One especially important item
of business at the convention,”
Mrs. Hess stated, ‘was the decis
ion to send a letter of protest
against the proposed cut in Fed
eral Aid to schools.” Copies of
the letter are being sent to Con
gressmen and Representatives, as
well as to many other persons in
terested in the educational pro
gram.
Sally Ramaglia
New President of
Emblem Club
Mrs. Sally Ramaglia was elect
ed president of Kodiak Emblem
Club No. 187 at the last meeting
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Something Nice In
Seafood l»«swrtmenf
By Max Winkler
President, Restaurants Longchamps
Eating habits of the world, but particularly the United
States. have undergone amazing changes in the last 20 rears
e>r so. Time was when foods were provincial—the^c was a
Furonean dish, pc a Southern dish, a Mexican dish or a
South American. Thev might be known far and wide, but if
you want to taste them you went where they were.
Then came the aimlane and advanced refrigeration
methods. These foeds conld be had by anvone with the monev
to nav for flving them in. With the coming of frozen feeds,
even the cost dropped. Now there is hardlv a dish in suffici
ent demand which cannot be gotten in anv metropolis.
Therefore a recine for a tasty shrimn dish should be as
welcome a thousand miles from the sea as right on the
coast. Here is one quite simple.
FRESH SHRIMP ala CREOLE (serves 4>
2 lbs, fresh shrimp
1 onion, chopped
Rav leaf
3 tablesnoons butter
2 fresh mushrooms, sliced
2 fresh tomatops. peeled,
seeded, chopped
*4 cup tomato sauce
’4 pimento, sliced
Salt
Juice of V2 lemon
2 shallots, chopped
Vi green pepper, sliced
Cook shrimp in salted water with onion and bav leat
for 5 minutes. Remove shrimp from shells. Melt 2 tabi«
snoons butter Add mushrooms, cook for 7 minutes. Add
shrimn. shallots, green pepper, tomatoes, tomato sauce,
uimento salt to taste. Cook for 30 minutes, remove from
heat. Add lemon juice. Stir in remaining butter. Serve
with Rice Pilaff or plain boiled rice.
RICE PILAFF (serves.4)
34 cup finely chopped onion 3 cups boiling w’ater or
244 tablesnoons butter chicken stock
IV2 cups raw rice IV2 teaspoons salt
Lightly brown onion in lVi tablespoons butter in a baking
nan which can be tightly covered. Add rice, boiling water
and salt: bring to a boil. Cover and bake at 350° F. 18 to
°0 minutes. Remove rim to serving dish separating the
^ ains with a fork and mix in a tablespoon butter.
of the organization.
Other elective officers for the
ensuing year are Anna Mueller,
1st vice-president; Charlene Kin
caid, 2nd vice-president; Grace
Pecore, treasurer; Bertha Ham
aim, financial secretary; Mvrna
Perkins, recording secretary-;
Muriel Valen, 1st year trustee;
and Dora Naughton, 2nd year
trustee.
Justine Hinckel was elected
chaplain; Maxine Madsen, organ
ist; Mary Frost, 1st assistant
marshall; Guyneth Hess, 2nd as
sistant marshall; Nile Miller, press
correspondent; Pauline Selig, 1st
guard; and Thelma McLinn, 2nd
guard.
Dorothy Valen was appointed to
the office of Marshal by the new
ly elected president, and Evelyn
Dinwiddie -was appointed to the
office of corresponding secretary.
Members who served on the
nominating committee were Mar
gie Gibbons, chairman; Dorothy
Haag, Dorothy Valen, Evelyn
Rave and Margaret Lightfoot.
Supreme District Deputy Lil
lian Smith, assisted by her install
ing suite comprised of past presi
dents, will install the new officers
May 1 at the Elks Hall. The cere
mony will be open to all Elks and
their ladies, Emblem Club mem
bers and escorts and guests.
Homemakers Club
May Be Organized
Here Next Month
A letter from Mrs. Bernadine
Mutch. District Home Demonstra
tion Agent in Homer, to Mrs.
Louise Coon announced the pos
Roger MacDonald Wed in Seattle
The marriage of Miss Barbara
Carlgren to Mr. Roger Frederic
MacDonald was solemnized at a
small family wedding at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard E. Carlgren, Seattle,
Washington, on Friday, April 4.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. C. David Hungerford, who
was formerly superintendent of
the Kodiak Baptist Mission.
The bride, who was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Eric N. Helm
kuist of Seattle, will graduate
from the University of Washing
ton in June. She is affiliated with
Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta
and Omicron Nu. She is past pres
sibility of the organization of a
Homemakers Club in Kodiak.
Mrs. Mutch wrote that she will
come to Kodiak in May to assist
in the organization of tbe local
club if there are enough women
interested in the program.
She further added that the club
should be formed in the soring so
that the program can be olanned
and ready to start in September.
All those ladies interested are
requested to call Mrs. Coon at
4301, or Mrs. Marian Sloniger at
3461, as soon as possible.
CUMMINGS-SPENCER
WEDDING PLANNED
The engagement of Mrs. Doro
thy M. Cummings to Mr. Robert
L. Spencer was announced this
week. The wedding date has been
set for Saturday, May 3.
Of This And That
By Betha Digree
Wedding anniversary celebra
tions were in order this week by
Jim (Genial Jim of the Town
Club and Kodiak Outfitters) and
Irene Brightman, wrho were mar
ried 20 years ago, on April 22. . .
and for Russel and Delores Rus
sell. who were married 12 years
ago April 21. . . Congratulations
to ea'ch of them.
—O-—0—0—
Due to an error (but don’t
blame us this time—we printed
the information as it was given
to us) there was a mix-up in the
names of the winners of the VFW
Auxiliary Baby Show Contest. . .
“King” Anthony Patrick is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ferrig
ident of Delta Gamma.
The groom, son of Harold F.
MacDonald of Kodiak, will also
graduate from the University of
Washington in June. He is at
present a member of the U. of
W. crew. Paul Meyer of Tacoma,
Washington, acted as best man.
Mrs. C. David Hungerford, as
sisted by Mrs. Ray Rader, poured
at the reception following the
ceremony.
The couple will be at home at
6547 Fourth N. E. in Seattle upon
their return from a wedding trip
to Harrison Hot Springs, British
Columbia, Canada.
no, and “Queen” Deborah Ann Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W
F. Ballheim.
The Cootie and Cootiette in
stallation has been changed from
Saturday, April 26 to Sunday.
April 27 at 4 pin. at the VFW
Post Rooms. . . .
The program planned for the
Senior Girl Scouts sounds like a
good one. . . the girls can have
fun and learn at the same time
. . . any high school girl 14 years
and older is eligible. . . . it’s not
too late to join, so why not call
Mrs. Marie Nye at phone 4822 and
tell her that you are interested
If the character that picked our
(Continued to Page 11)
THE CASINO
presents
Kodiak’s
‘Doll of Dallas’
* M
A *
* R
* J
o
R *
☆ |
E ^
(‘Marge' to yoo!)
Singing & playing
your requests
Music for listening
Music for dancing
Wedn’day — Friday
Saturday — Sunday
Stop in —
‘Have a Bair
with
Cy, Peg & Marge
' ★
P.S. - Film Star
Pat O’Brien
calls her —
‘Lovely Lady
of Talent’
★ ★ ★