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NEWS-FEMININE-VIEWS
GERTRUDE RAUMAKER
Editor
We picked up a few points for
the housewife from L. H. Schae
fer, president of the Culinary A1
liance, when we got to talking
about his experiences with food
at the base, where he works in
the contractor s kitchen.
Hint number one is —
arrange your food attract
ively. To show what a
little thing will make a differ
ence in appetites, heed to the
experience of Schaffer with pine
apple If the pineapple served
for dessert at the base is put in
a large container, and then dish
ed, the men eat heartily of it.
But just such a simple thing as
sliding the slices of pineapple
from the can neatly into the
dish, and every time they will
eat from 3 to 4 cases more at
any one meal, and it woiks that
M'ay every time.
Another case in point. Decid
ing that the men would go for it
it was decided a few times to im
prove the mayonnaise used for
Salad dressing by adding hard
boiled eggs to it. Did the men
appreciate the improvement?
No! The eggs gave it a lumpy
appearance, and although it did
taste better, it didn’t look so
good, so back it went to the
kitchen
Besides appearance, psychology
plays an important part rn serv
ing food.
They serve a lot of cold meats
at the base and here’s two point
ers. If they have one kind at a
meal, they find that a lot more
will be eaten if, instead of put
ting say six slices streched down
the plate, they put say four slices
crowded more to one end, so that
it looks like some has already be
en taken from the plate. In the
latter case, they’ll lick the plat
ter clean.
Also, if they have two kinds
of cold meats, and have less of
one kind than the other, they
can always control which one
For Rent or Sale
CABINS and HOUSES
Close In
List your property vmfi
HOBART WISEMAN
Licenced Realtor
Dr. Gruber Addresses
hospital Guild Ladies
At a meeting of the Griffin
Memorial Hospital guild on Feb
rtary 3 Dr. Ruth Gruber was
guest speaker. Fveryone present
enjoyed hearing of her experi
ences in the Soviet Arctic, and
as newspaper correspondent in
Europe.
The Tuesday afternoon sew
ing committee meetings have
been discontinued, since a large
supply of dressings and bandages
is now on hand, and materials
for more supplies have not yet
arrived from the States.
Mrs. Forrest Ayer’s and Mrs
Warren A. Taylor were hostesses
for the day. Their home-made
ice cream and cake was tho
roughly enjoyed.
Mrs Gertrude Raumaker, wo
men’s editor and head of the ad
department, has resigned tempo
rarily. She came to the Mirror
from the Idaho Statesman where
she was assistant women’s editor.
will be eaten most by the way
they arrange it on the plate.
They take two slices of the one
they want eaten most first, and
put three slices of the other on
top. Schaffer admits he doesn’t
know why, but the men always
dig the under slices out first—
and it doesn’t matter which kind
is which, it will work the same
way.
Hint number three is, don’t be
discouraged trying to think in
the terms of variety It can be
done; Schaffer said that recently
they served a different salad
dressing on thirty consecutive
days, just to see if they could do
it.
I
! DELICIOUS
5 FLESHLY EROZEN
i ICE CREAM
i America’s Most
§ Popular Dessert
| We offer a variety of many
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FANCY SUNDAES
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SOPHISTICATED
| SODAS
5 It’s Always a Treat
J to Spend a few
J Minutes Here!
) WE ALWAYS HAVE THE
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\ AND PAPERS
Drug Sundries
j Kodiak Fountain
Alfred Lian, Owner
i
J
5
a—
FHHBffiftiMM.!
...
The Cub
H. F, WINANS, Owner
COMPLETE LINE
Alaskan Ivory Novelties
and Curios
< WE FEATURE
[ Societe, Brown & Haley
! Quality Boxed Gandies
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS and POPCORN
Candies - Bars of All Kinds - Soft Drinks
□F THE WEEK
One-Egg Cup Cakes
Contributed by Edythe Butler
2 c flour
2 tsp. baking powder
1-2 tsp. salt
1 heaping Tsp. shortening
1 egg
3-4 c. milk
1 c. sugar
1 tsp. vanilla
Cream the butter and sugar.
Add egg and mix thoroughly.
.Add milk and sift dry ingredi
ents alternately, mixing well.
Lastly add the vanilla.
Pour in muffin tin and bake.
This recipe will make 12 to 14
cup cakes.
Marriage Licenses
Larner-Nelson
To Louis Larner and Luella
Nelson, both of Kodiak, by C.
R. King, December 31. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack King and Irene King
were witnesses.
JNclson=Slaton
To Norman B. Nelson, Brem
erton, aud Peggy Slaton, Seattle,
by C. R. King, January 19.
Witnesses were Luella Nelson
and Louis Larner.
BalLWhite
Daniel J. Ball, Billings, Mon
tana, and Gertrude E. White,
Billings, January 13 by C. R.
King. Witnesses were Eleanor
and Everett Cocli.
" i
When You Buy
LUMBER. i
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Why not buy the most j
of the best for the least i
amount of money????
ALASKA
SPRUCE
Grown locally, cut &
sawed by local labor
Large stock on hand
Kupreanoff
LUMBER MILLS
f
| TRANSFER SERVICE
I of
! All Kinds
1
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| FUEL OIL
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) THOMPSON’S
TRANSFER
>
i Erich Mueller, Mgr. ,
i i
xu'j&tExa
Try
KEMPTON’S
Home-made Chili
“Tlie dish that pleases
while it *
Always Freshly Prepared
Log Waffle Shop
The Home of Kempton’s
Famous Doughnuts
Myrtle Kernpton, Prop.
Dependable
Courteous
Service
E. K. GUERIN
Owner
Member of
ASSOCIATED CABS
A
A A A 4 AAA
SUITS
CUSTOM TAILORED — Men’s and Women’s
JACK METZGAR
Office and Sample Room Next to Dell’s Cafe
J EIRROM El’S
(Blackout Grill)
JERRY LODGE, PRQP.
| i,clhe Place clo Meet And Ed"
JERROME SAYS:
Don’t get the war panic and don’t worry about food sup
ply! We have on hand plenty of meat, hams, chicken, turke]
sea food and other supplies.
fl——H
“Always the Best of Everything’
Economy
Dependability
Safet)
Bus Schedule
TOES LEME EMI
Every Half How
FARE 25c
Terminals at SUaca Bar ana
O. Kraft & Son
Kodiak Transit Co
Basil O’Neil
Bill Smith