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SOCIAL KOTES
- Homemaking _
Happenings About Tom
_ Gardening —
Miss Gallagher
Weds Monte Lyons
In a double ring ceremony, Miss
Carolyn Gallagher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher,
became the bride of Mr. Monte
L. Lyons Monday evening, August
25, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church.
She was given in marriage by
her father, and Rev. Raymond
Talbott officiated. Sister St. Hil
ary, at the organ, played wedding
music by Rossini.
The floor-length bridal gown
was fashioned with a bodice of
lace sprinkled with sequins and
pearls, and a full skirt of net. The
bride’s' finger-tip length illusion
veil was attached to a crown of
sequins and pearls. She carried a
boquet of white carnations and
ivy.
Maid of honor Delores Gal
lagher, sister of the bride, wore a
ballerina length gown of brown
organdy with matching headband,
and carried white carnations with
ivy.
Bridesmaids Carol Greider of
Salem, Oregon, and Carolyn Reft
wore matching gowns of yellow
organdy, and carried carnations.
Flower girl Mary Ann Reft wore
a white nylon dress and carried a
mixed bouquet ;
The groom, who was attended
by Jerry Kelly of Anchorage, who
acted as best man, is the son of
Mrs. Mabel Lyons of Denver,
Colorado. He has been working
for the Bureau of Land Manage
ment in Anchorage during the
summer vacation, but will again
attend the University of Colorado
this year for his Junior year. He
is majoring in Engineering.
A reception was held for the
couple at the Elks Club immediate
ly following the wedding.
Mrs. Bill Woods and Mrs. Clara
Helgason were in charge of the
guest book, Mrs. Gust Antonson
and Mrs. Alfred Antonson served
the wedding cake, while Janet
Torgramson poured, assisted by
Mrs. Julia Walkoff.
The young couple left this week
for California where they will
meet the groom’s mother. They
will then go on to Denver.
Of This And That
By Betha Digree
A change is being made in the
Basil Clark household . . . son
Donald returned Sunday after be
ing discharged from the army . . .
his plans for the future at present
are indefinite, but he will be work
ing with his father at the garage
for a time , . . son Gerald will be
leaving next week for College,
where he will enter the University
of Alaska as a freshman . . .
Basil and Dorothy spent a week
vacationing on the mainland . . .
Seward, Hope ( where they panned
a bit of gold, fwe hear) . . .
Anchorage . . . “It was fun . . .
and we really enjoyed the short
time we had to spend”, said
Dorothy . . .
In case anyone doesn’t know
. . . that bright light that has
been shining down on Kodiak the
past few days (at least three to
date) is SUNLIGHT . . . Just hope
Below you will find some tasty delicacies that are sure to
enhance any Labor Day dinner or celebration. They are
thoroughly fool-proof so try them all for Labor Day — or later:
Jellied Peach Cheese Ring
1 package cherry-flavored
gelatin
Dash of salt
1 cup hot water
% cup cold water
1 *4 cups diced fresh peaches
2 tablespoons sugar
1% cups cottage cheese,
finely sieved
Dissolve gelatin and salt in hot
water. Add cold water. To peach
es, add sugar and 2 additional
tablespoons cold water. Let stand
about 15 minutes; then add to
1 cup of the gelatin. Chill until
firm.
Chill remaining gelatin until
slightly thickened. Then place
bowl of gelatin in ice and water
and whip with egg beater until
fluffy and thick. Fold in cottage
cheese, mixing well. Pour into
l*6-quart ring mold. Chill un
til firm. Unmold. Place jellied
peaches by spoonfuls in center of
mold. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Mint lc« Cream
3 “Junket” Rennet Tablets
2 tablespoons cold water
2 cups light cream
2 cups milk (not canned)
lVz cups crushed mints
Few drops green food coloring
Dissolve “Junket” Rennet Tab
lets in cold water. Combine re
maining ingredients and heat to
lukewarm, stirring constantly.
When comfortably warm. (110°
F.) not hot. remove at once from
heat. Stir in dissolved rennet
tablets quickly and pour into
freezing container. Let stand
undisturbed for 10 minutes be
fore freezing. Pack freezer can
in crushed ice and allow to cool
before freezing (approximately
30 minutes, depending on quanti
ty). This reduces freezing time
while assuring smooth-textured
ice cream. Freeze in 4 parts ice
to 1 part salt until dasher is hard
to turn. Remove dasher and re
pack in ice and salt. Let stand
2 hours.
When ready to serve, top with
chocolate fudge sauce.
Marshmallow Roll
32 marshmallows (Vi lb.)
*4 cup water
*4 cup sweetened condensed
milk
cup chopped, nut meats
% cup finely chopped dates
IV2 cups graham cracker
crumbs (30)
Cut marshmallows in quarters
and put in mixing bowl. Add
water. Add sweetened condensed
milk, nu* meats and dates. Blend
well. A 'd cracker crumbs and
blend well. Form into roll about
0 inches long and 3 inches in
diameter. Cover with waxed
paper. Chill in refrigerator
12 hours or longer. Cut in slices.
Garnish with whipped cream if
desired. This makes 10 servings,
.30 is enough for a crowd; and it
can be made the day before and
refrigerated until time to serve.
it keeps turned on for a while . . .
our rose bushes are loaded with
buds, but many.of them have given
up the fight. , . They just get
water-logged and die .. . Perhaps
those still living will have a chance
to bloom, poor things . . .
The fight for Statehood is
finally won . . . now it is the duty
of the men and women who will
be elected to office in November
to take care of the details, large
and small, of government. . . We
can only hope that they are all
mentally big enough to lay aside
their personal desires . . . party
politics (which frequently are
more than a little bit malodorous)
. . . and these special interests of
their own that are not beneficial
to the state as a whole . . . They
will have to prove their sincerity
and integrity, and act wisely in the
interests of the people and the
state . . . Let them not forget
that every Alaskan, a well as the
people of the other states and the
world, will be watching them . . .
It will not be a time for foolish
promises . . . better that they
THINK well before talking and
acting . . . regardless of party
... as long as they do their duty
well . . .
We were especially pleased to
learn that the Selig family won
first place in the Kodiak Garden
Club Yard Improvement Contest
. . . Leslie Selig, who is a valued
part-time worker at the Mirror
office, deserves some of the credit
... he helped his brother, Clar
ence, haul several loads of that
“well-rotted” from Bell’s Flats
. . . then made trips across the
channel in a rowboat to get the
gravel used in the pathway . . .
hauling it from the beach to his
home in a small wagon . . . That
was certainly not easy work . . .
We feel that such energy, and de
sire to make the home surround
ings more attractive, should be
recognized ... It is to be hoped
that more homeowners will enter
the contest for 1958-59 . . . There
will be a much longer period in
which to plan and work with the
Lemon Grape Meringue Pie
I package lemon pudding
and pie filling mix
Yi cup sugar
1*4 cups water
- egg yolks
1 cup reconstituted quick -
frozen grape juice
1 baked 8-inch pie shell
2 egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
Combine pie filling mix, 14 cup
sugar, and *4 cup of water in
saucepan. Add egg yolks and
blend well. Add grape juice and
the remaining 1% cups water.
Cook and stir over medium heat
until mixture comes to a hill boil
arid is thickened, about 5 linutes.
Remove from heat. Cool only
about 5 minutes, stirring once or
twice. Pour into pie shell.
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout. Add 4 tablespoons
sugar. 2 tablespoons at a time,
beating after each addition until
sugar is blended. Then continue
beating until meringue will stand
in peaks. Spread over pie filling.
Bake in hot oven (425°F.) 5 to
10 minutes, or until meringue is
delicately browned.
Apple Griddle Cakes
1*4 cups sifted Hour
1*4 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
% teaspoon salt
*4 teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon sugar
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup milk lat room tem
perature)
*4 cup butter or other short
ening, melted
1 cup finely chopped apples
Maple-blended syrup
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, cinnamon,
and sugar, and sift again. Com
bine egg, milk, shortening, and
apples. Add gradually to the
flour mixture, stirring only until
smooth. Bake on hot greased
griddle. Serve with butter and
Log Cabin syrup. Makes 14 to
16 four-inch griddle cakea.
contest opening this fall . • But
we would still like to see many
more trees planted around town
. . . Who knows . . . perhaps
next year we will need shade? . . .
Garden Club
Makes Awards
The Judging Committee for the
1958 Yard Improvement Contest,
sponsored by the Kodiak Garden
Club, faced some close decisions
in making this year’s awards.
Prizes were given according to the
greatest amount of work and im
provement shown during the
period of June to the close of the
contest. Awards are as follows:
$50 Savings Bond, Mr. and Mrs.
Selig: $25 Savings Bond, Ledr. and
Mrs. H. C. Jones; $15 Cash, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Knudsen.
All the yards showed a consid
erable amount of hard work and
planning and it was especially dif
ficult not to be able to make some
compensation to those established
yards who have shown so much
improvement this year.
The 1959 Yard Improvement
Contest will ge£ underway in
October of this year so that con
testants will have a longer period
over which to prepare their soil
areas and plan their plantings.
The Garden Club wishes to ex
press their appreciation for the
interest shown in this year’s con
test.
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
—ADMISSIONS—
Admitted to Griffin Memorial
Hospital the past week were
Charles Fenner, Mrs. Mary Kehl,
Mrs. Jerry Mansuy, Nick Rastops
off and Charles Christianson.
—DISCHARGED—
Those discharged were Charles
Fenner, Mrs. Mary Kehl, Johnny
Lind, Frank Anderson, Mrs.
Marlys Heglin and infant, Mrs.
Joe Franklin and infant, Mrs.
Delores Brown and infant and Mrs.
Carol Wenholz.
—BIRTHS—
Donnet Marie, weighing 8 lbs.,
was born on August 23 to Patricia
and Richard Rowland.
Virginia Diane, weighing 5 lbs.
IVz ozs., was born on August 23 to
Carolyn and Joe Floyd.
Californians Here
For Ten Day Stay
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fellbarem of
Whittier, California, were guests
for the past ten day*; of Vivian
and Russell Panshot.
Mrs. Fellbarem is a sister of
Vivian. They are expected to
leave for their home tomorrow.
GRANDMOTHERS TO GATHER
FOR FIRST FALL MEETING
The Grandmothers Club will
hold their first fall meeting next
Wednesday, September 3. The
meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
The get-together will be at the
home of Mrs. Sadie Rhoades in
Kodiak. All members are urged
to attend as there will be election
of officers.
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for
any debt or obligation contracted
in my name by any person or per
sons other than myself, unless or
providing such person or persons
are provided with my written con
sent to incur said debt in such
manner.
(s) Lloyd W. Swan
30-2o
YOUR SUPPORT IN THE PRIMARY, AND CONFIDENCE
IN THE NEW STATE AND MYSELF ARE DEEPLY AP
PRECIATED.
(s) KIM CLARK
“Representing ALL Alaskans”
Little Buck’s for boys
Up to size 6
Hours — 9 to 6 — Week days 10 — 8 — Fridays
Phone 2631
FRUIT
PUNCH
5 pints cranberry juice l1/: quarts orange juice, canned
1 Vi cups lemon juice (use frozen concentrate)
4 cups canned pineapple juice 3*£ cups fine cane sugar
Va teaspoon cinnamon M\ teaspoon ginger
30 ounces High Life Beer cinnamon sticks
Mix all ingredients together well iced, except the beer. After
mixing thoroughly, add beer. Pour into mugs and float a cin
namon stick on top.
Who said beer was just a beverage?
With holidays approaching, that special party means punch,
and here is a delectable beverage that packs no ordinary punch:
Aleutian Distributors
Phone 2244
MIllEft BREWING COMPANY MltWAUKEE, WISCONSIN