Lunch For The Committee
When you have an all-day committee meeting at your house,
you need a luncheon menu that can take care of itself while you
conduct the business at hand. Birds Eye individual meat pies solve
the problem. Set out a selection of beef, chicken or turkey pies . . .
identified with a little paper label speared on toothpicks . . . and
let each lady take her choice. A hearty vegetable salad featuring
quick-frozen cauliflower can be made ahead of time and kept in
the refrigerator until it’s time to take the pies out of the oven.
Then, when the meeting adjourns, both hostess and committee
members can sit down and enjoy this simple, yet satisfying,
luncheon.
Greek Cauliflower Salad
1 package (10 ounces) quick- % cup mayonnaise
frozen cauliflower 3 hard-cooked eggs, quartered
4 medium-size tomatoes, 2 cups shredded green endive
peeled and quartered Paprika
1 cup French dressing
Cook cauliflower as directed on the package. Drain. Marinate
cauliflower and tomatoes in dressing for about 4 hours. Place
mayonnaise in a dish in center of large round platter. Arrange
cauliflower around mayonnaise. Then make 3 encircling rings with
tomatoes, hard-cooked eggs, and endive. Sprinkle paprika on the
mayonnaise. Serve well chilled. Makes 3 entree salads or 6 serv
ings side salad.
Gruening Traces State
Development 'aik
Before Democratic Club
Alaska’s history during terri
torial days and since statehood
was presented by Sen. Ernest
Grueningr in capsule form Mon
day night when he was guest
spcaper at a meeting of the Cen
tral Kenai Peninsula Democratic
club.
The meeting, attended by some
80 persons, was hosted by the
Sterling precinct and was held
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Hall. Hall, vice president of
the club, served as chairman for
the evening.
Gruening traced the state’s de
velopment under the Democratic
administration especially and he
pointed out “the Flagrant neglect
under the Republican administra
tion.”
He mentioned that until 1939
the state’s resources provided
riches that all went out of the
stale, none of it remained for the
betterment of Alaska. He said
that development or’ oil in Alas
ka was violently opposed by Out
side interests until 1956 and that
the oil industry would not have
been here today if it had not been
for statehood.
The Senator questioned his aud
ience concerning the Peninsula
feeling toward the operation of
Moose Range. The concensus of
opinion was that the Moose Range
should be turned over to multi
purpose usage.
“Conflicts of interest must be
resolved,” Gruening said in con
nection with the Moose Range
question. “Wildlife exists for fu
ture generations. We car, how
ever, preserve our wildlife and
develop our resources at tire same
time and still have a good econo
my
Tn addition to Gruening’s talk.
Frank Mullen, Soldotna. spoke on
“One:ation Support,” concerning
foreign aid.
The next meeting of the Demo
cratic club will be at 8 p.m. on
Nov. 20 and will in the C 1 a m
Gulch Community club building,
which is in the Cohoe precinct.
WHEREVER YOU GO
j WHATEVER YOU DO
RED WING’ ffiSBjb
FAMOUS ' Q
Real foot c on f o r l - - f o r the
ACT IVL MAN. Oil tanned Oio
Russet uppers . . . Sweat-Proof leather in
soles . . . Traction-Trcd wedge crepe soles.
As i : tWe in S./es 6-15 . .. Widths A-LL. Many other styles to choose from. ,
Try on a pair today.
BROWN & HAWKINS is one of Alaska’s fine stores and
proudly counts its customers from all parts of the State.
SERVING ALASKANS SINCE 1900
SEWARD
. ) T|fB)M-| -r- — Hill 111' Tin—
Appointed to State
Advisory Council
Three Kenai Peninsula m e n
have been appointed by Gov. Wm.
A. Egan to serve on an advisory
committee for formulation of eco
nomic goals for the entile state.
Peninsula appointees are Jack
E. McGuire, Kenai; Eugene D.
Smith, Cohoe; and Homer Thomp
son, Homer.
The newly organized Western
Kenai Peninsula Redevelopment
committee, formed only last Sat
urday at Kenai with representa
tives from ten area towns and
communities, will communicate
and coordinate with the advisory
committee appointees in drawing
up ar overall plan for economic
development on the entire Kenai
Peninsula.
NEW ALASKA MAP
A simplified map of the prin
cipal highways in Alaska a n <1
those in Canada leading to Al
$350,000; Knik and Turnagain
Alaska Division of Highways.
The map shows not only the
highways, but the mileages be
tween junctions and principal cit
ies. It has been distributed to
many state offices an<| the di
vision plans to produce the map
in greater quantity on its own
equipment, so that it may be dis
tributed to motorists entering the
state.
----
I BgSBS
i m m
. - .•
■
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Engineer Lists
Peninsula Roads
Kenai Peninsula highway proj
ects, amounting to $1,634,000 and
totalling 22.7 miles of roads, are
included among the 44 active fed
eral aid projects under conti act
by the state.
A. G. Gardner, assistant state
highway engineer for the Alaska
Oi vision of Highways, named the
Peninsula projects as: Soldotna
kasilof, 13 miles, $993,000; Moose
River bridge, .2 miles, $143,0(8);
and Kalifonsky Beach Road, 9.5
miles, $498,000.
Lome 590 miles of state con
tracts worth $23.7 million are
eluded in the 44 projects listed >n
Oct. 17 by Gardner.
The most expensive of the p -
ects is the 10 miles for the Bin 4
Sii ugh-Dry Strait road with c n
trart price of $2,882,000. Lon ire ,
of the projects is the 63.7 miie
dealing of the proposed Palme -
Cantwell highway from Sudtna
River to Division creek.
WINTER SALE
of
Freezers
BIG DISCOUNTS
Kelvinator
FREEZERS
Uprights and Chests
UP TO 21 CUBIC FOOT SIZE
THESE FREEZERS WERE ORDERED TO
ARRIVE BEFORE THE HUNTING SEASON
BUT WERE DELAYED BY THE BOAT STRIKE
SO WE ARE UNLOADING.
We’ve dropped the price to I
the bottom! 1
OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. COME IN AND
SEE FOR YOURSELF!
HARTLEY'S
DEPT. STORE
KENAI PHONE 283-7525
j STOCIC REDUCTION
At Lew, Lew Prices
Trade in your recappable casings and get:
7:50x14 Nylon Tires for only.$14.95
8:00x14 Nylon Tires lor only.$16.95
8:50x14 Nylon Tires.only $18.95
6:70x15 Nylon tires at giveaway price of $15.95
(Federal tax is additional on all tire prices)
25 Gallons of Gas Given Away
also Free Lube lob
Be sure and ask for FREE COUPON for weekly
drawings. 6 prizes. 5 prizes of 5 gals, gas and 1
lube job awarded each week.
5 PUPPIES FOR FREE, FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED!
DllITtl I *0Service
DAK 1 £LL d Station
At Reger's Garage SOLDOTNA Phone 2G2-4202
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