SOCIAL NOTES
— Homemaking —
Happenings About Town
— Gardening —
By Betha Dtgre*
Health Costs Less
Here Women Told
Both hospital and medical care
ore less expensive in Kodiak than
in Seattle or other parts of Alaska,
according to Clifford Johnson, Se
attle. yrho was guest speaker at
the dinner meeting of the Kodiak
Business and Professional Wo
men’s Club at the Island Fountain
Monday evening. Mr. Johnson, who
represents the Blue Crosl medical
insurance plan, > explained the
advantages and benefits of his or
ganization to the club, which par
t;c»?ates under the group member
ship plan.
‘'Aim High to Achieve Through
Action,” the club’s 1957 slpgan,
was the basis of a forum led by
< Program Coordinator Antji Huer,
who introduced the chairman who
outlined functions of their com
mittees and plans and projects.
Taking part were: membership,
Etta Edris; career advancement,
Irene Lawhead substituting for
Vera Booth; health and safety,
Margaret Lightfoot; public affairs,
Carolyn Floyd; legislation, Louise
Walker; national security, Dorothy
Clark for Grace Pecore; finance,
Dorothy Haag; and public rela
tions, Lillian Lamme.
Guests besides Mr. Johnson in
cluded Yvonne Berg, Clara Helga
son, Beoma Kraft, Betty Acheson
Margaret Cannon, Ethes Bell,
Peggy Simmons, Marjorie Wolf,
Jacquette Stout and Gnyneth
Hess.
The next meeting of the club
will be held October>T*at the home
of Helen Schott
Garden Club
Officers Installed
The 1957-1958 officers of the Ko
diak Garden Club were duly instal
led during a simple candle-light
ceremony held at the home of
Elaine Banks on Wednesday even
ing.
Those installed were Elaine
Banks, President, Beverly Horn,
vice-president, Dorothy Olsen, sec
retary and Leona Dickow, treasur
er. Incoming officers and outgoing
officers were presented with cor
sages made for the occasion by
Elva Horn and Sibyl Boggs.
Club members voted to continue
the project of sponsoring a Yard
Improvement Contest for the cur
rent year, similar to the contest
just closed, as well as to increase
the membership in the club.
Bad Weather Plans
Made For Concerts
Announcement is made to pur
chasers of the Alaska Music Trail
tickets, that in the event the
artists are unable to get in to Ko
diak due to weather for their Sat
urday evening programs, the con
certs will be postponed to Sunday
and even to Monday if necessary,
“tickets are now available at the
frontier Shop.
j Reginald Kell, clarinetist, the
l|rst artist to appear has recorded
dfor Columbia* Mercury and Decca,
having made fifteen albums foi
this last company alone. Mention
is made of these: Mozart Concerto,
Brahms Sonatas, Works by Weber,
Schumann and Debussy, and Stra
vinsky pieces.
Assisting Mr. Kell will be
Robert Drumm, noted pianist, who
will present a group of piano solos
in the course of the program.
NavaTstation
Births
Cheryl Ann, weighing 7 lbs. 15
ozs., was bom on September 15 to
Louise .Tohanne and Everett La
verne Kruschke, LT, USCG.
Dennis Lane, weighing 7 lbs.
12Vi ozs., was born on September
17 to Dorothy Geraldine and Gan
non Lane Sapp, HM2, USN.
Lorraine Marie weighing 6 lbs.
11*4 ozs., was bom on September
18 to Shirley Ann and Lawrence
Harold Metivier, AMI, USN.
RecipeOfTHe
Week
The soft richness that is cheese
cake—that .moist, melt-in-your
mouth dessert—is here in a new
version to make without baking.
The preparation is top stove in a
double boiler, *a , 20-mmute ~ job.
Mrs. A. Holmes yonnson was guest speaker at the September lun
cheon of the Officers’ Wives Club, which was attended by 95 mem
bers. Her subject: “Early Experiences in Kodiak.”
Above, from left, are: Mrs. R. A. Groom, president of the “O” Wives
Club; Mrs. F. Kirk Smith, chairman for the luncheon; Mrs. Johnson;
and Mrs. Ira E. Hobbs and Mrs. R. B. Jacoby, honorary chairman.
I
Vote Yes!
proposition
Number TWO
Give
and
local industry
A CHANCE
CRAB INC.
Ther .he refrigerator lakes over.
The finished creation is airy, in
tabsfanUal—more delicate
cheese cake-you never did taste.
NO-BAKE CHEESE CAI$E
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
1 cup sugar
teaspoon salt
2 eggs, separated
1 can (bounce) frozen concen
trated orange juice, thawed
3 cups (24 ounces) creamed
cottage cheese, sieved
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
Vi cup chocolate cooky crumbs
Mix together gelatin, % cup of
the sugar and salt in top of double
boiler. Beat together egg yolks and
concentrated orange juice; add to
gelatin mixture. Cook over boiling
water, stirring constantly, until
gelatin dissolves and mixture
thickens* about 10 miimtes,. Re
move from heat; cool. Stir in .cot
tage cheese. Chill, stirring occa
sionally, until mixture mounds
Slightly when dropped from a
spoon. Beat egg whites until stiff,
but rot dry. Gradually add remain
ing Vi cup sugar and beat until
very stiff. Fold into gelatin-cheese
mixture with whipped cream.
Turn into an 8 inch spring form
pan. Combine butter and cooky
crumbs; sprinkle over top of cake;
chill until firm. Yield: 10 to 12
portions.
Note: To vary the topping, use
crumbs from ginger or vanilla
cookies, or graham crackers. The
cake may be made a day in ad
vance, if desired—flavor becomes
more mellow.
There will be a meeting of the
Girl Scouts Community Committee
on Monday, September 30 at 8 p.m.
in the Girl Scouts Hut in the down
town school yard.
Party At Leon
Johnson Home
A large group of friends were
entertained by Mayor and Mrs
Leon Johnson af their home Iasi
Saturday evening.
Don’t miss hearing Reginald
Kell, world renowned clarinetist,
Qetafcer 19- “Music Trail” season
, tickets are now available.
Mir,u* Cias&ifted Ads get tost
results.
;4 NOTICE
Public Option Poll
on transfer of title of GRIFFIN
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL will be
held in conjunction with Gene
ral Municipal Election on Octo
1,1957 at City Hall.
@tvuo4.~ SW4<J-SottvatOtA
An exclusive Christmas card in
color by Paul Bond—
•»
Available around October 15.
Phone 2631
Hours: Week Days — 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Fridays —10 a.m. until 8 p.m.
SPOITLIND
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