BPW Hears
Two Speakers
Dr. A. Homs Johnson and
Elliott Hymai s, USO director,
were guest speakers Monday
night following the regular
dinner meeting of the Business
and Professional Women’s
Club.
Hymans spoke on Providing
a Home Away From Home and
Dr. Johnson showed slides
and described the 2,000 mile
trip of the Windbird.
Other guests included 16 tea
chers from the Kodiak Public
School and 12 teachers from
the Kodiak Naval Station
School.
LA LANDES’
KODIAK BAKERY
Max & Aline LaLande, props.
Saturday Spectal
Chocolate Marshmallow Rolls
100 lb. flour sacks 15 cents each, $1.80 per dozen
Open k4 hrs. a day Phone 3454
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest nil Transfer Ln.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop. £
PHONE 3131 or 4303 I
jpeaB&3SSSSSssssssessses&z&&&&&sssees&&s&s&8&&ssezfc
Entertaining At
THE MECCA
MUSIC BY
"THE MODERNISTS”
FBI. SAT. SUN.
Bar Opens daily at 9 am
Lounge at 6pm-Sundays 2pm-2am
PHONE
Bar-2444 Lnunye-3242
Nixon Contracting Co.
Gets City Dock Job
i
The Nixon Contracting
Company was awarded a con
tract for the repair of the city
dock Monday night by the city
council.
Two bids for the job were
submitted. Dick Nixon, head
of Nixon Contracting, bid
$24,759 and Shupp, Chase and
Tolbert submitted a bid of
$29,533.
Nixon has 60 days to com
plete the work. A penalty of
$125 per day will be levied for
every day exceeding the 60
days the contract calls for to
complete ,the job.
The materials and lumber
for the project has been pur
chased by the city and are now
at the dock.
Harry Morris, architect for
Bourne and Associates, discus
sed the construction of a mu
nicipal building with the coun
cil. He questioned council
members on the SDace needed
and the number of offices and
departments needed.
Morris said he would submit
a rough sketch of a proposed
municipal building for the
council to study. He will later
draw the preliminary plans.
Morris is a member of the en
gineering firm hired hy the
city for all future engineering.
I A meeting between U. S.
Deputy Marshal Clarence Diz
ney and the city police com
mittee will be held soon to
draw up an agreement regard,
ing the housing of prisoners at
the federal jail.
A letter from U. S. Marshal
I Walter A. Huntley to Mayor
Lee C. Bettinger rescinding
the order barring city prison
ers and calling for a mutual
agreement was read to the
council by City Clerk Robert
Hedloff.
i
Music Trail
Concert Oct. 2
Three celebrated artists will
be heard on the opening pro
gram of the 1952-53 Alaska
Music Trail concert series on
October 2, at 8:15 pm at the
USO Club, Mrs. Pat Mitchell,
chairman, said yesterday.
A trio with Bela Urban,
Luigi Silva and Maxim Schap
iro playing violin, cello and
piano will offer musical enter
tainment to Kodiak music •
lovers.
The music of Mozart,
Tschaikowsky, Handel, and
Greig will be heard. Silva and
Schapiro have made earlier
tours of the territory.
Urban, young Hungarian
American, is recognized for ,
his New York recitals in Town
Hall and Carnegie Hall where
he received acclaim from the
critics. He is owner of the
famous Hawley Guadagnini I
violin dated 1780, which hei
carries and guards carefully
on all his tours.
Silva is described as “A vir
tuoso of the very first rank. . .
the musicianship of the great
est of artsits.” Schapiro is
credited with being “a poet of
the pianoforte.”
The committee in charge of
the AMT series here is Mrs.
Mitchell, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Georgya Ellis, Mrs. I
Dorothy Clark, Elliott Hy-j
mans, Mrs. Betty Springhill,
Ed Sandy, Jules Radinsky. ^
A warranty deed from the
Leite estate to Elbert C. Black
and Lorrain Black for lot 4.
block 8 of the Leite addition
l was recorded recently with!
[the U.S. Commissioner.
Susitna Aground (
!n Straits
The Alaska Steamshfn Co.
freighter 3usitna ran aground
around four am last Saturday
on Raspberry Island but was,
refloated three and one half'
hours later. i
No one was injured and the ■
ship was in no danger, Capt.;
Robert Nordstrom, her master.'
radioed. The Susitna was in I
route from Kodiak to Port
'aOOOOOOOOOflOBOOM
Vita.
The Susitna returned to
Kodiak after freeing herself.
Monday divers inspected the
bottom of the vessel for dam
age. She left Kodiak after the
inspection.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lou
Krogstad, 40, former Kodiak
resident, were held recently
in Anchorage. She died Sept.
6, at Providence Hospital.
Mrs. Krogstad was the for
mer Lou Petroff.
xMQoaocjuooooopry.
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GOODYEAR
Full fine ol passenger & truck Tires £
NEty, LOW FALL PRICES
Goodyear Suburbanite Tread
Cut down on stone bruise troubles
with this new tire
Fresh Batteries Also
Seattle Prices
CLARK'S GARAGE
PHONC 3444
DODGE PLYMOUTH WILEYS
A legitimate taxpaying business helping Alaska grow
A
NAUGHT ON'S BAKERY
Boh Hall’s Air Service
PHONE 3281
Your locally owned scheduled airline
ALL KODIAK ISLAND POINTS tOK
PASSENGERS
EXPRESS FREIGHT
Now certified by C. A. II. front all Kodiak island
points to Port Chatham, Port San Joan, Hauatak
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