Mr ttuj Mrs Dorian Coogan
Sunday s plane for Sew
i via Anchorage. They will be
M 0nly long enough to take
„ of some business in connec
B wjth some property owned
, Mrs. Coogan near Moose
Barbara Knight, a registered
nurse, has arrived in Kodiak
from Worcester, Mass, to join
the staff of the Griffin Memorial
Hospital.
She is living in the Olafson
house recently acquired by the
Grey Nuns.
Charles T. Toback, who lived
in Kodiak and was formerly in
charge of the ACS station, is
now living in Eugene, Ore. He
and Mrs. Toback have a home
on 1530 11th Ava. W, and he is
employed by the Federal Sous
ing Authority.
Know Your Candidate!
Candidates today are more and more being subjected to
special interests and pressure groups. If the candidate is
more interested in being elected than in principles, he often
succumbs to this pressure and allows himself to become
committed to these minority groups.
This is wrong.
Vou, the majority of voters and citizens of this Division
who have no special favors to seek and who are against
pressure group government, assert yourselves! Check your
candidate! Vote! And remember this:—Promises are easily
forgotten. A better key to a candidate’s future course of
action is his past record.
VOTE
FOR
1
GUNNARD M. ENGEBRETH
FOR SENATOR
# 14 years in Alaska
0 7 years teaching in Alaska
^ 5 years business experience in Alaska
# Home and family in Anchorage
Third Division Republican Candidate
Election October 8, 1946
P»id Political Adv.
Ele
HENRY A.
ct
BENSON
(Formerly U S Army,
Stationed at Kodiak)
TERRITORIAL
COMMISSIONER
OF
LABOR
October 8, 1946
Competent — Progressive — Sincere
(For further iBformatioo, see Emil Knudeen)
Museum Head
Guest Speaker
Edward L. Keitbahn, librarian
and curator of the Territorial
Museum at Juneau, visited in
Kodiak this week and was the
guest speaker at the Rotary lun
cheon Tuesday at the Vietory
cafe.
Mr. Keithabn is touring Alas
ka to get new firsthand informa
tion to be used in answering the
hundreds of requests for inform
ation that come to the Juneau
institution he represents. He tra
veled from Haines to Fairbanks
on the O’Harra Bus lines, and
was enthusiastic over the oppor
tunity to observe native life
along the way and for the chance
of taking pictures of the autumn
foliage.
He also visited Anchorage be
foie coming to Kodiak.
Being president of the Juneau
Rotary club, Mr, Keithahn told
local members of the projects of
his group, including sponsorship
of a memorial library, play
grounds, a band, and a soap-box
derby.
Speaking briefly of the ethnic
groups in Alaska and their orig
in, he said there is still a wealth
of historical material and arti
facts in existence throughout the
territory and that constant ad
ditions are being made to the
collections at Juneau.
' When more space is available
he said it is hoped to segregate
collections so Aleut, Eskimo and
other groups will be available in
separate displays. Book and
! newspaper sections need more
room also to made the collections
more available for research.
Other guests at the luntheon
included Kay Wade, newly cho
sen Rotary representative for the
high school student body;
Comdr H. L. Brewton, Lt. O.
P. Johann, John Hughes and
Bob Johnson.
Stresses Tourism
On Thursday Mr. Keithahn
spoke at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon, where he said
the coming tourist business
should be of No. 1 interest to
Kodiak.
He said Kodiak had natural
interests for tourists, being the
first, historical city in Alaska,
with its Russian church, volcanic
ash layer, historic points of in
terests dating from “Baracof’s”,
city, and natural scenery. He
said Kodiak should have at least
one caged Kodiak bear.
Mr. Keithahn also told of the
work of the museum in its varied
and interesting departments,
giving many samples of the I
wealth ot Aiasnan nnsuny
lore being explored and preserved
by the institution.
While here Mr. Keitbah* was
a house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Christopherson. The lat
ter is his niece. He had reserv
ations on yesterday’s outgoing
plane.
Have you planned !|
fnr your ;!'•
child’s education? >'
We will be glad to provide j
details of our i
EDUCATIONAL f
P0LIC1 ij
OLYMPIC
NATIONAL LIFE j;
INSURANCE CO. ;
(Office of G W Bubendorf) 11,
OOPS!
In too much of a hur
ry to get to that good
eatln’ YUM YUM!
What! Chinese foods, Italian
Spaghetti, Mexican Chili, Fresh
Crab, Shrimp, or Chicken Gumbo
Crisp toasted sandwiches erf
all kinds, also sent out from fi
’til 3 am. Party orders up to 20,
• v'
P D Q steaming hot to your
table.
Remember, it’s
that
GOOD EATIN’
YUM YUM
wwwmm+w v • •
TH E
“Home of Hospitality
> m Kodiak
BELMONT BAR
^ Jorfen Fredrickson Owner