odiak's Red Cross Goal Is $3500
e Red Cross has now con
'd 3 large-scale War Fund
laigns, and this week will
ie start of the 4th and what
ng hoped will be the quick
ad most successful yet.
cal collections began Thurs
md are expected to hit full
; this week as 11 diligent
leterinined ladies under the,
tion of Mrs. Louise Coon,
uake a canvass of every
i and business house in town
at all can participate
e first Red Cross drive,
:hed the day after the Pearl
or attack, aimed to raise
illion. The second, in March
had an objective of 125
in- The third, in March
was for 200 million. The
atnpaign has exceeded 217
in and was the largest fin
I campaign ever conducted
ly one institution or agency.
diak’s quota ha? been raided
'ear to $3500 as its share in
nnbined needs of the 3757
ere and world-wide require
9 of the Red Cross. The
las not been set one dollar
than necessary and it
d be an individual point of
for every Kodiak citizen to
at the goal is met by giving
than last year.
1945 campaign promises to
:hallenge. Whether the war
ally or partly won, there
rill be combat armies and
sick armies of occupation,
y afloat, homeless refugees,
es and servicemen needing
! Service, and individuals
■ehabilitation problems in
ting measure—all particu
sponsibilities of the Red
: different local canvassers
s assigned as follows:
sion road—Esther Miell,
ie Butler, Hazel Nixon.
oklyn to Cailson Hill—
r Von Scheeie.
Irooklyn, N Alaska Way
Mill Bay—Georgya Wilber !
Iclvin.
fc’e to Polar Bear to beach— 1
> Metzgar I
ion from Sunbeam to <
9 & north—Bertha Thom- <
ine’s to barber shop to
-Alfrieda FiHinger. I
:h road and Shellikof—
Carter, Louise Coon.
ing
olas Spanovicb, Aviation
list’s Mate 2nd Class, for
itationed at Kodiak but
Seattle, is currently visit
e on a 15-day leave.
Spanovicb, the former
Ihristofferson, whom he
1 while stationed here, re
at their home in Seattle.
Spanovich said he had a
lifficulty in getting his
rranged as the Seattle of
never had a request for
e-to-Kodiak leave before
re more used to aetivat
;b bound leaves.
V
.Itlllft
"1 HAD THE MOST WONDERFUL DREAM LAST
NIGHT-1 DREAMED EVERYBODY HAD FILED
THEIR INCOME TAX RETURNS EARLY!"
Oldest Oil Transfer Cn.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to battling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Erich Mueller, Prop.
THE
"Home of Hospitality*
in Kodiftk
BELMONT BAR
Joigeo Fredrickson, Owner
t.
■ * lf»llH». fN.
COUPONS FOR FEBRUARY
020132 ? ? ? 022968 ? ? ?
022776 ? ? ? 023536 ? ? ?
043924 ? ? ? 023327 ? ? ?
023597 ? ? ? 023429 ? ? ? 022720 ? ? ?
020308 ? ? ? 022981 ? ? ? $25 00
020419 ? ? ? $35.00
.$10 00
' each
REMEMBER - A coupon with each purchase
of $1.00 in our Grocery and Meat Departments.
A Women’s Wear k.
Special dean-up sale of odd lines
Dresses were 5.90 for $1.50 Shoes
Dresses “ 4.90 “ 1.00 Slips
Evening wraps 22.90 “ 5.00 Slacks
were 6.90 for $1.50 Hose were 1.05 for 50c
“ 6.90 “ 2.50 Sweaters “ 11.90 “ $5.
“ 9-90 “ 3.50 Blouses to 5.90 “ 1.50
Sale storts on Wed. March 7th
You’ll have to come early to get these bargains as they won’t last long
Saturday Specials
ALL. SPECIALS LIMITED AS TO QUANTITY
i
Hunt’s Prunes
# 2 1-2 can
25c
REGULAR 30c
California
SARDINES
20c can
REGULAR 2'e
Jam
2 lbs. 65c
REGULAR 75c
Hershey’s
COCOA
20c can
REGULAR 25c
STRING BEANS
20c can
REGULAR 25c
WEINERS
35c lb.
Armours Best
I_I
T^ememb«r (Alfaays - Today,
----7
Tomorrow 3 Everyday Y*u Save when You Buy at ERSKINE S %