FOR A 6009 TIMS 6 A VINNER
YOU'LL ENJOY . • ■ - •
CLUB II01TMUUE
|FOR YOUR
FAVORITE DRINKS
• Ail drinks a specialty •
Katherine & Jake La gollette. Managers
OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY
SQE
THE
CASINO
BAR 0*0 GRILL
SANDWICHES SOFT DKINkS
HQE
•CLOSED MONDAYS#
■ |T1F I - Iplt ' ' ■ =ini—, ,-JBE
3B£
<
Tony’s
Tavern
nTHE LONGEST BAR
IN ALASKA"
Where they ^‘rve the Best Drinks in Town
The Place with the Friendly Atmosphere
KNUDSEN’S KODIAK FOUNTAIN
HORLUCKS HORLUCKS
HORLUCKS
Make wonderful Ice Cream and we sell
it. The price is no higher but the quality is. ;
MAGAZINES—BOOKS on ALASKA and
about ALASKA
IVORY EA RRINGS- - Screzu on type \
GOLD cNJJGGET EARRINGS
for pierced ears.
PEANUTS — POPCORN
NO CHEWING GUM BUT CANDY
KODIAK FOUNTAIN j
Next to the Largest Store in Town
I
KODIAK
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
GUARANTEED SERVICE
Call at ISlAND FOUNTAIN
Five Rotarians
Initiated Tuesday
Five new members of the local
Rotary club were initiated at the
luncheon meeting Tuesday at
the Victory cafe. Max Folsom,
club secretary, conducted the
initiation of William Olsen, at- (
torney; Eugene Erwin, Kodiak (
Variety store; Frank Beals, Fish (
& Wildlife;Patrick Lynch,trans- (
fer company; and Paul Fretzs, re- (
instatement, associate electrical (
contracting. ,
Mrs. Margaret Pielage, of An- ^
chorage, district supervisor of j
the Territorial Department of j
j Public Welfare, spoke a few
words on the need of action in
securing funds from the next
legislature in March to enable
i her department to handle the
great number of cases coming be
fore it.
At present, she pointed out,
Kodiak’s public health nurse has
; the extra burden of doing wel
fare work that should not be in
cluded in her duties.
If extra appropriations are re
ceived, Mrs. Pielage said it was
planned to station a worker at
' Seward, Kodiak, and Cordova or
Valdez
Ken Wade, new ditecior of the
Community Center, spoke brief
ly, telling how interested he was
in coming to Kodiak because of
the possibilities and the expres
sion of interest in the center
from the community, fle said he ,
was looking forward to a contin- ^
uation of that interest as a nee- 1
essity to the success of the pro
ject, which will include both a
dults and children.
Guests at the luncheon includ
ed Father Louis Fink, Keith
Roberts, Charles Nettle, H G
Bryan and E L Bennett.
Jane Naughton, a recent high
school graduate, has been em
ployed temporarily at the KEA
plant as typist and to help with
the billing.
- ,
Betty Chernoff, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Chernoff,
Sr., returned to Kodiak on the
Denali. She has been employed
the past few months in a restau
rant in Seattle.
ft € X
ij PAftftOTT
I TEACHER
of PIANO 6
PIANO
\ ACCORDION
j Wodlmger-Bert’s Drugs
)
|! Announcement!
I
> DURING THE SUMMER
1
| MONTHS BOTH
l
j DRUG STORES
i
j will be closed all day
| SUNDAY
> -—
■ WEEK DAY STORE HOURS
>
| BERTS—9 am to 9 pm
| WODLINGERS—1 pm to 9 pm
j -------1
\ Shop the Drug Stores” '
:
The NEW
■ POifl i) ypjjfi £ a f
| Steaks
| Chops &
| Chicken Dinners
• OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY •
t-i-i
Hi, Fellas!
See You at the
SHIP’S TAVERN
KIM and BOB
Uldest [lil Transfer Co.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Erich Mueller, Prop.