Private Clubs Exempt
From OPS Rules
Elks, Moose and other lodg
es or clubs which do not make
bar or restaurant facilities a
vailable for the general public
are exempt from the provi
sions of the Office of Price
Stabilization’s regulations.
Lodges or clubs claiming
exemption must file an appli
cation for their for their ex
emption with the territorial
OPS.
Paul Swanson, butcher at
Kraft’s meat market, celebrat
ed 10 years of employment
with the firm on September 5.
Gripe Meeting Held
By Police, Bartenders.
A meeting “to clear the
air’’ between Kodiak liquor
dealers and law enforcement
agencies — marshal’s office,
local police, and shore patrol—
was held Wednesday at the
city hall.
The purpose of the meeting,
at which Mayor Lee C. Bettin.
ger presided, was to hear com
plaints about serving liquor to
minors and other violations of
the city’s liquor ordinances.
Carter Seymour, police
chief, explained the policies
his department plans to put
LA LANDE’S
KODIAK BAKERY
Saturday Special
Assorted flavored
Angel food cakes
Open 24 hours a day
Max & Aline LaLande, props.
Vote Yes on the bond issues
i«W<5<5CC«5CC®<
Oldest nil Transfer Tn.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
For a pleasant time
visit
THE MECCA BAR
Famous for mixed drinks
*
ENJOY OUR POPULAR
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
The friendly atmosphere will add to
your drinking pleasure
XD2EEXB
into effecc regarding enforce
ment of the ordinances.
“The meeting was called
more or less to clear the air,”
Bettinger said. “There nave
been numerous complaints
made that the police are get
ting too strict. The meeting
did a lot of good, I believe,
and I think one should be held
every four or five weeks.”
Chief Ken Soldan, USN,
shore patrol representative,
said that new identification
cards are being issued to all
naval personnel and that the
cards are practically imposs
ible to alter.
Earlier one liquor dealer had
complained that some of the
navy men are carrying cards
showing them to be 21 or over
when actually they are 18 or
19.
One other complaint from
the liquor dealers was that
(peasons under age are being
i served liquor at the enlistee
men’s club at Kodiak Nava
Station.
Soldan pointed that there is
nothing anyone can do abou
that situation as the club is
operated according to direc
tives from naval headquarter;
in Washington, D. C.
Bud Metzgar, chairman o
the council police committee
said he had discussed the mat
ter with naval authorities am
that Soldan was correct in hi;
statement.
Further discussion of per
sons purchasing liquor and gi
ving it to minors made up th<
balance of the meeting. Sey
mour said that if anyone is de
tected giving liquor to minors,
! the punishment for such ar
offense will be severe.
Rotary Host
To Teachers
Rotary Club 5533 was host
Tuesday to nine teachers from
the staff of the Kodiak Public
Schools. Carter Seymour,
chief of police, was also a
guest at the luncheon.
The teachers were introduc.
ed by Ivor Shott , clut
member, and each told brieflj
of their past teaching experi
ences. Seymour spoke brieflj
on Integration of Junior Police
in connection with school ac
tivities.
Teachers introduced to club
members were Miss Mary
Dandeneau, seventh grade;
Mrs. Paul Girard, first grade;
Mrs. Jack Metzgar, third
grade; Miss Mary Beam, fifth
grade, Miss Lillian Brychta,
home making and chemistry.
Also Mrs. Henry Neseth,
fourth grade; Miss Ruby Wal
ker, Spanish and public speak
ing, Mrs. Dera Meyers, com
merce and math; Neal War
wick, music and dramatics.
Tuesday the remainder of
the teachers will attend the
club’s regular luncheon.
Miss Yvonne Fulser is
working at Knudsen’s Foun
tain.
Music Trail
f.ckets Available
Ticket sales for the Alaska
Music Trail 1951-52 concert
season increased this week
and only a few tickets are left,
J Mrs. V. G. Ellis, chairman,
| announced yesterday.
The first program will be
early in October and features
Donald Gramm, baritone, Mrs.
Ellis said. The date of the pro
gram has not definitely been
established.
Tickets for the thres con
certs are $6 plus$1.2U tax.
The concerts will be given at
the Orpheum Theatre.
Tomiko Kanazawa, lyric
soprano and Cesare Curtiz,
tenor, will be heard in Novem
ber when the second concert is
given.
The last program will be
given in April. Bronislav Gim
pel, violinist will play.
Tickets are also available at
Kodiak Naval Station at the
Civilian Club from Jules Rad
insky.
On Grand Jury
Eight Kodiak names were
drawn for Grand Jury duty
which will go in session Octo
ber 15 at 1U am. in the Third
District Court in Anchorage.
Of the eight drawn whose
address is listed as Kodiak on
ly five are now on Kodiak Is
land.
Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg
is currently on a round the
world tour. Max Folsom ha.
| moved to the states and Don
ald Koznek is a mail carrier in
I Washington.
J The five now on Kodiak Is
land are: Mary Frost, John
1 Gibbons, Paul Hanson, Alvin
! Miller and Fred Rave.
I A total of 76 names were
drawn for the session.
TTT
THE
ISLAND FOUNTAIN
Try our delicious ice cream today
Sandwiches
Short orders
at any hour
DINNERS
SERVED
UNTIL 8 PM
Open at 6 am to 12 pm
Start your day with breakfast here
Get LaLande’s bread here
on Sundays
ISLAND FLORIST
44Flowers By Wire'
Hah Hall’s Air Service
vote res on the
KODIAK SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
PHONE 3281
Your locally owned scheduled airline
ALL KODIAK ISLAND POINTS LOR
PASSENGERS
EXPRESS FREIGHT
IVdw certified by C. A. B. from all Kadiak Island
paints to Part Chatham, Part San Juan, Kanatak
Village, Kubak Village, & Kalgin Island.
Shopping Service for Your Convenience
Office & waiting roam:
Corner Missiun Rd. & Main St.