SOCIAL NOTES
— Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
— Gardening —
Of This And That
By BETHA D1GREE
In memory we can still hear
the sweet strains of the violin and
the vibrant notes of the piano...
We regret that Stanley Plummer
and his accompanist, Horace Mar
tinez. were here for just one Mu*
sic Trails concert.... But there
were a couple of hours of added
enjoyment at the end of the pro
gram for a few fortunate people
who gathered at the home of Les
and Mary Sorum.... Horace Mar
tinez graciously gave an impromp
tu concert of his own that greatly
delighted his enthralled audience
who kept asking for more and
more music- Both artists were
friendly, easy-to-talk-to young
men whom one could enjoy know
ing better. We are grateful that
such gifted musicians come to
Kodiak to bring the beauty of
their music into our lives_
Overheard during a discussion
of politics by two local residents,
‘‘My motto is ‘Instead of grunting
and groaning with Gruening, step
it up with Stepovich’.”.
—’0—Q—0—
Norman Sutliff is looking for a
boookkeeper for his office. Under
stand she must be able to write
a column each week as well as
keep the books up to date....
Hear Norm would prefer that she
have 36-26-36 measurements but
is a bit afraid that his wife would
object if he insists on those quali
fications—
A pleasant surprise awaited the
ladies in Secretary of the Interi
or Fred Seaton’s party when they
arrived at the,’ reception at the
Elks Club Sunday evening. Each
one was presented with an orchid
corsage by Alice Givens. The love
ly blooms had been grown by
Alice and John Givens, and A1
and Leona Dickow in their home
greenhouses.
Just heard about the Box Social
the Emblem Club has planned
for November 29th_ Complete
with gaily decorated boxes of
lunch and an auctioneer.... Takes
us back in memory to our child
hood days when such affairs were
held in our little, one-room school
house out in the country in Wis
consin_ We recall, too, that
there was invariably a crisp dollar
bill forthcoming from our step
father for telling him which box
or basket was Mother’s. He had
the idea, in which we concurred,
that no one else knew how to cook
quite so well as Mother.... Those
Recipe Of The Week
CHIFFON ROLL FOR DESSERT
By JANE ASHLEY
Chiffon cake end whipped cream are synonymous with entertaining. What's
unusr I is this answer to dessert probiems-Mocha Chiffon koA. The filling moy
be wlrooed cream or >» white fluffy frosting spreac on the delicate tender cake
ar.d then relied. After rolling cake, wrap in waxed paper and chill about an
hour bef cr.i serving. May be stored in freezer.
MOCHA CHIFFON ROIL
% cup Sifted cake flour
cup sugar
11/2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon instant coffee
% teaspoon salt
*i teaspoon cinnamon
*4 cup cocoa
% cup Mazola corn oil
3 egg yolks
6 tablespoons water
1 teaspoon vanilla
14 teaspoon cream of tartar
% pint heavy cream, whipped
Mix and sift flour, sugar, bak
ing powder, instant coffee, salt,
cinnamon and cocoa into a deep
bowl. Make a well and add in
order corn oil, egg yolks, water
and vanilla. Beat with a spoon
until smooth. Add cream of tar
tar to egg whites. Beat until egg
whites form very stiff peaks.
Gently fold first mixture into egg
whites until well blended. Fold,
do not stir. Lightly grease a
10 x 16-inch jell; roll pan and line
with waxed paper then grease
paper lightly. Pour batter into
pan. Bake in a moderate oven
(350*F.) for 12 minutes or until
cake springs back wnen toucneu
lightly with finger. Turn out on
a towel covered with confection
ers’ sugar. Peel off waxed paper
and cut off crisp edges, if neces
sary. Starting at the long side
roll up in towel and cool. Unroll
and remove towel. Spread cake
with whipped cream. Roll cake
and wrap in waxed paper. Chill
for about 1 hour or until ready to
serve. Makes 10 to 12 servings.
Roll may be wrapped and stored
in freezer for later use.
To make an even more delicate
roll, use a simple no cook white
frosting as the filling.
No Cook Frosting: Add ^4 tea
spoon salt to 1 egg white and beat
with an electric or hand rotary
beater until mixture forms soft
peaks. Gradually add 2 table
spoons sugar beating until smooth
and glossy. Continue beating and
add Vs cup light Karo syrup, a
little at a time, beating thorough
ly after each addition, until frost
ing peaks. Fold in % teaspoon
vanilla. Makes enough to spread
a Chiffon Roll or to frost top of a
9-inch layer cake.
wfere the mo$t easily earned dol
lars we have ever had....
A e verbal orchid to Mrs. Mike
Stepovich. She is one of the
friendliest persons we have met
for a long time, with an out-going
personality that immediately
makes one feel at ease with her
_ Mike is an exteremely for
tunate man who, no doubt, is en
vied by many husbands
At Point Hope, Alaska, lives
Jimmy Killigvigak. Jimmy, who is
no longer a young man, is an Eski
mo who is also a carver of whale
bone masks... We were fortun
ate enough to obtain, through Eu
dora Preston, two pieces of his
work. Primitive art, but wonder
ful. We have been informed that
Jimmy’s people held the belief
that such masks, when hung on
the walls of the homes, had the
power to drive away evil spirits
... If anyone is really interested
in seeing good examples of the
work, we will be most happy to
show them.
We will have at least three
things for which we can be thank
ful on Thanksgiving Day... Elec
tion will be over-we will have
a day off, and we are invited out
to dinner. What more can one
ask?_ Happy Thanksgiving to
each and every one.
Style Show
Well Attended
A space ship, comet and planets
decorated the Elks Club last Sat
urday night, carrying out the
theme of the style show, “Fash
ions in Orbit,” presented by Kodi
ak Emblem Club No. 187 to a
record crowd.
The latest fashions in easy line
silhouettes, cocoons, squaw
dresses, harem drapes and the
ever-popular bouffant dance for
mals were featured. Shown, too,
were suits and coats by Lilli Ann.
The parade of styles was divided
into four groups and named for
the sun's planets. Mars was exem
plified by casuals, Jupiter by
suits and coats, Saturn by cock
tail dresses and the Moon by for
mals.
Clothes were furnished by Mar
Lou’s and gloves, shoes and
purses were from the Shoe Box.
The show was coordinated by Mar
gie Gibbons, owner of Mar Lou’s,
with commentary by Louise Spen
cer. Decorations were under the
direction of Sally Ramaglia, Emb
lem Club president, and make-up
by Merle Norman Cosmetics,
courtesy of Margaret Lightfoot.
(Continued on page 15)
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VOTE FOR
Keith M. Lesh
REPUBLICAN
Candidate for State Senate
For the following reasons I am
best qualified to serve you:
• 22 years resident of Alaska
• Past president of Association of
Alaska School Boards
• Member of the White Mouse
Conference on Education
• 7 years on Anchorage school
board
• Co-owner of Alaska’s largest
grocery chain
• Director of Alaska Airlines
• Secretary of the Matanuska
Valley Bank
I pledge myself to the building of a
strong state for all Alaskans
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