Plan Bomb Shelters
Due to our proximity to the
Naval Air Base there is a remote
possibility that during the course
of this War we may be visited by
air raiders and raiders might be
over the town or Base without
their presence being known in
advance. In that event each resi
dent should have a temporary air
raid shelter.
It has been found that a hole
deep enough to allow a person
to be below the level of the
ground is sufficient to protect one
against injury, unless a direct hit
is made on the shelter.
Army officers of Fort Greely
advise each family to construct
such a shelter as near as the r
house as practisable. This need
be only a trench dug into the
slope of a hill with sufficient
room for the family; as the soil is
usually damp, it is advisable to
construct the shelter on a hillside
so there will be sufficient drain
age slope from the trench.
It is expected that air raid on
Kodiak will last but a short time
and these temporary shelters will,
give ample protection against
shell splinters, flying debris, and
concussion.
These temporary shelters will
be utilized during the raid by the
men who remain in the city to i
fight fire guard the food and wa
ter supply, and for other pur
poses.
Every person who has regard
for the safety of his family or
self should construct such a shel
ter without delay.
Instructions as to the construc
tion of these shelters may be se
cured from Warren A. Taylor, at
his office.
TRY YOUR SKILL
WIN A PRIZE!
SHOOTING
GALLERY
Day and Nite
— Daily and Sundays —
TOMMY OMSTEAD
Owner
LOCATED OPPOSITE
Belmont Hotel A Bar
SERVING WESTERN
ALASKA
including the
BERING SEA AREA
with
Regular Plane Service
★
Rates A Reservations
at
Star Airways
Army Red Cross Drive
i-aises Total Of $2,851.64
The Red Cross drive closed
last week, with total contribu
tions of $2,851.64 from the Offic
ers and enlisted men of the Post
“Unquestionably”, states Lt..
George Hall, Post Moral Officer,
“the drive was a complete suc
cess.” Honors for highest con
tributions go to the Mountain
eers, who contributed $1,002.39,
and the Station Hospital, which
gave 100 per cent. As reported
last week, Red Cross funds
collected at Fort Greely will be
distributed in the following man
ner: (]) the Red Cross Annual
Roll, (2) the U. S. Army Relief,
and (3) a relief fund at Fort
Greely, open to use by any en
listed man.
gALWAYS
USE
i;?(
CAB
For General Taxi Service
or
Shopping Trips
1941 DeSoto Sedans
Johnny Ressler
Owner
ALASKA TRANSFER CO.
STORAGE
OF ALL KINDS
GRAVEL HAULED FURNITURE MOVED
LLOYD SWAN, Owner
Warehouse on Channel Road
ANNOUNCEMENT
or
Kodiak’s New Garage
Completely Equipped and Serviced by an
EXPERT MECHANIC
HIGH PRESSURE GREASING
with Particular Care Given to the use of
CORRECT LUBRICANTS
for the proper uses
TRV US ONCE! AND
BE SATISFIED
ROSLER’S AUTO SERVICE
2-* HOUR SERVICE
R. C. ROSLER
Proprietor
It If With Pleasure That We Introduce
Kodiak’s
Newest Enterprise
THE
Atlas T ransfer Co.
44 We chiove cThe Earth”
W. G. “Bill” xSpalh, owner
Featuring ihe Latest Type International Trucks
Light and Heavy Hauling
See Us About Trips To & From the Base
ISLAND TRANSFER CO.
FREIGHT
BAGGAGE
STORAGE
GARBAGE
DISPOSAL
We specialize in hauling freight <t household goods to the b*»
Established in 1925 FRED HENTON, Owner
Jack Anderson & Son
Transportation Company
Serving Kodiak and Cook Inlet Points
Licensed Freight and Passenger Service
cSM. S. ff<{Monterey”
Scheduled Stops at Seward, Portlock, Port Graham,
Seldovia, Homer, Kenai, Tyonek 'nd Anchorage
IN KODIAK EVERY WEDNESDAY
^for ‘Rates & Reservations tApply
BERT’S DRUG STORE
KODIAK
ALASKA
the new
Winchell Transfer
“Insured Carrier”
USE IT FOR FAST DBLIYERY
Anytime - Anything - Anywhere
J. Clark Winchell
Owner
Please Leave Orders at Club Liquor Store
--36
ft AS K A STEAMS HI P COMPACT
STEAMER
Ijeaves Seattle
Arrives Kodiak
Barancf
McKiutoy
Baranoff
Tue. Dec. 16
Thu. Dee . 25
Thu Jam. • 1 ' ”
Sun. Doc. 24
Tue. Dee. 30
Tue.. Jen. €
STEAMER CORDOVA
Leaves Seward
Westbound
Dec. 2
Dec. 19
Arrives Kodiak
Westbound
Dec. 4
Dec. 21
Arrives Kodiak
Bast bound
Dec. 14
Dec 31
OFFICE: Bank of Kodiak Bldg. GLEN A. HYNER, Apetf
OFFICE! HOURS:
OPEN DAILY from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS from 7 to .9
SERVING ALASKA THE YEAR 'ROUN[