sitiu tons
Happenings About Town
— Gardening —
By Beths Digree
Poster Contest
Winners Named
First prize winner of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of For
eign Wars Katami Post 7056 Baby
Show Poster Contest was Bonnie
Monigold, who was awarded $5.
Second prize of $3 went to Kristin
Babbitt, with Candace Wilson in
third place for a $2 award. The
winners, who are. all in the sev
enth grade, were announced Wed
nesday by Mrs. Rebie Klocken
brink, Baby Show chairman.
Gifts for the contest have been
donated by the following firms:
O. Kraft & Son, Bert’s Drugs,
Donnelley & Acheson, Kodiak Out
fitters, Dad’s Barber Shop, Kodiak
Variety Store, City Market, Fron
tier Shop, Knudsen’s, and Nor
man’s Photo.
Gift certificates to the amount
of $5 have been contributed by
Kodiak Cleaners and Naughton’s
Bakery. Free haircut will be given
by Kodiak Barber Shop and Cur
ley Wilson at Tony’s Barber Shop.
Cash donations of $5 have been
received from each of the follow
ing: Sportland, Lowe’s Cafe, Kod
iak Miror, Town Club, Mecca Bar,
Village Bar, Casino Club, Blinn
& Nelson, Breakers Bar, and the
Montmartre Inn. Kodiak Jewelry
contributed $6, Dog House, $3;
Union Oil Company, $15; and
Rhoades Furniture, $5.
The Baby Show Contest, which
is an annual affair sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary, VFW, will be
held tomorrow at the High School
auditorium, and will begin at 2:30
p.m. The names of the judges will
not be announced until the day of
the event
F.R.A. Auxiliary
To Meet April 16
New officers will be nominated
at the regular meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Fleet Re
serve Association Wednesday,
April 16 at the F.R.A. Hall at
7:30 p.m.
Those wishing to avail them
selves of the Nursery facilities
are requested to make reserva
tions.
Members are urged to bring a
prospective member to the meet
ing.
Emblem Club
To Hold Election
There will be election of officers
at the meeting of the Kodiak Emb
lem Club No. 187 Thursday even
ing, April 17 at the Elks Hall.
President Irene Lawhead urges
all members to attend this import
ant meeting.
Navy Wives Club
To Meet Monday
The regular meeting of the Navy
Wives Club will be held at 7:30
p.m. at the CPO Club on Monday,
April 14.
An open invitation is extended
to the wives of all enlisted Coast
Guard and Marine Corps person
nel to attend this meeting.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who
helped make the PTA Bake Sale,
held April 5, a success by donat
ing and selling. Thanks, too, to
Ben Kraft for his kindness in per
mitting us to use the facilities of
Kraft's Supermarket fo rholding
the sale.
(s) Irene Law head,
President, PTA
Of This And That
Through an oversight, we failed
to mention the Emblem Club
Style Show, held at the Elks Hall
Saturday, March 29, in last week’s
issue .... We understand that
we are really in the doghouse, but
it was certainly not an intentional
omission .... so we will attempt
to make amends this week . . . .
The theme of the show, “Spring
Bouquet,” was carried out with
sport and casual clothing under
the heading of “Crocus” . . .
“Fern,” coats and suits, “Daffo
dil,” cocktail and dinner dresses,
and “Fire;weed,” evening gowns
.... all the lovely numbers were
shown through the courtesy of
Margie Gibbon*, owner of Mar
Lou’s .... Lillian Smith did
the commentary as models Mary
Frost, Tfenora Hockney, Blaine
Banks, Donna Saylor, Justine Hinc
kel, -Anna Mufelfetv Dorothy Valen
and Marie Cardinal paraded the
latest in fashion . . . . Jules Ra
dinsky, manager of the Enlisted
Men’s Club, was responsible for
the musical arrangements, while
make-up was under the direction
of Margaret Lightfoot, with the
aid of Merle Norman Cosmetics
and Sally Ramaglia assisted as
dresser .... Accessories which
added so much to the show, were
through courtesy of Tenora Hock
ney of Frontier Shop ... .An
added feature was the singing of
“Doc” Sterling during intermis
sion .... The show, which drew
a full house, was enthusiastically
received by the audience. Emb
lem Club President Irene Law
head informed us that all profits,
estimated at approximately $650,
will be donated to the Elks Build
ing Fund .... all those who
worked so hard on the project
are to be commended for their ef
forts . . . and especially Margie
Gibbons, who originated the idea
Last Saturday morning about
4:30 we were awakened from a
deep sleep by the faint, but per
sistent, tinkling of a bell . . . the
sound gradually grew louder and
louder until eurosity could no
longer be controlled . . . . a look
out of the window ... and we
thought at first that we must have
been* transported to a ranch dur
ing the night. . . not one . . . nor
two or three ... but FOUR horses
(one with a bell attached to a
strap or rope about it's neck) were
nonchalantly feeding m. the ad
joining property . unfortunate
ly, two of the animals were not
satisfied with just plain old grass,
bat were eating Bill and Lillian
Lamme's strawberry plants . .
at least, they ate many of those
they hadn't already trampled deep
into the sod. They also seemed
quite pleased with the favor of
Lillian’s pansy and sweet williams
plants .... City Policeman Lewis
Lyle and the Shore Patrol finally
managed to drive them toward
the Base . . . but the ownership
of the early morning visitors still
remains a mystery to us ....
Commander and Mrs. Ralph
Groom hosted a Wge coektati
party last Sunday afternoon. . j
and everyone seemed to bo enjoy
ing the friendly hospitality ex
tended by Ralph and Evelyn
one invariably meets interesting
people, with hobbies to discuss,
which makes the parties evea
more fun . . • •
POLICE SLOGAN
How much time have you gained
by speeding if you don’t get there?
NOTICE
The Montmartre Inn will be
open Sunday afternoons. Special
Family dinners will be served.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
What is Hamburger?
What You Make it (of)
By Max Winkler
President, Res laments Longchamps
Consider the lowly hamburger. It probably is the national dish
ot touring America—or picnicking America or snacking America.
Anywhere you go in this country you’ll find the hamburger in one
torm or another.
The quality* of hamburgers varies almost as much as the places
they are found. Like the little Longfellow heroine—sometimes very
very good and sometimes horrid.
It all depends on the meat you .use. When hamburger is made with
prime beef, as it should be and as it must be in this recipe, no
epicure need turn up his nose.
HAMBURGER. LONGCHAMPS STYLE (serves 6)
3 lbs prime beef, ground Pinch nutmeg
^•lb onions chopped - 3 tablespoons water
1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1 oz. marrow (from beef bone)
Sait and pepper Butter
Mix beet *with chopped oniony wh£h have been cooked in butter
only until soft. Add parsley; salt and pepper to taste, nutmeg,
water and marrow. Form into six patties. Broil 5 minutes on each
side or until brown. Before serving add a dab pi butter. Serve with
fresh spinach and mashed potatoes
Town Club
Judy Merrill
“The Songbird of Alaska"
Mary Foster
“The First Lady of the Keyboard" ’
George
“King of Food”
Pizza Pie Chinese Food
Chicken STEAK
Your Hosts: Don Mueller & Jim Brightman
10 a.m. until 2 a.m. Weekdays Open until 3 a.m. Saturday
Continuous Entertainment 7 pan. to 2 a.m.