frontier Book & Gift Shop
latest books
LENDING LIBRARY
Refundable Deposit Required
Aduits: $3 deposit; 50c a wk. Children: $2 deposit; 35c a wk.
Books may be exchanged any time and
as many times during the week as desired
Stationery, Games, Curios, Souvenirs,
Greeting Cards, Etc.
Prepare For Winter!!!
INCREASE YOUR STORAGE
Make your barrel racks strong/
safe & accessible
■ Clean your storage barrels!
■ Have all barrels hooked up as one unit!
Mission Road Deliveries on Fridays
CASH ON DELIVERY
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Erich Mueller, Prop.
SUNDAY DANCE 4 to 7 p.m.
Army Dance Orchestra
BUNN'S HALL
HALL AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE DANCES
Inquire Blinn’s Pool Room
BUNN’S POOL HALL
POOL- BILLIARDS
Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco - Candies - Soft Drinks
TH e:
FISH EIRM AN’S
AND
7 SEAMAN'S
H EADQUARTERS
' You are cAllfoays Welcome Here"
SHIP’S TAVERN
Jim Pierce, Owner
t
pfli.au 3iaa
Cflf £
Tom Gallagher
Proprietor
Street Lights
To Be Installed
The Kodiak Electric Associa
tion was given the go ahead sig
nal on the installation of 6 street
lights by the city council this
week, with the Fire Protection
Light and Water committee
to meet and decide on the loca
tion of the fixtures.
The KEA made an estimate of
$22 per light, with all labor and
materials furnished, if existing
poles and buildings are used, or
$34 each if poles are furnished.
For a 12-hour day an estim
ate was also made of a use of 72
KWH per month, or a total
monthly power bill to the city of
about $30 a month.
Kindergarten Meets
In Church Basement
An agreement between the
city and the Community Baptist
church was approved this week
by the city, providing for use of
the basement room of the church
to house the locaLschool kinder
garten. The church lias agreed
to furnish heat, light, water and
janitor for $100 per month. The
city and school board are still
endeavoring to get a separate
building for the class and the
church agreemeut can be termi
nated on 30 days notice.
First day of enrollment Mon
day of the kindergarten class
numbered 13 students.
The kindergarten is welcome
to the facilities, according to a
statement by the Church
Boards, which further expressed
a desire to cooperate in matters
for the welfare of Kodiak.
As to regular church activities
the announcement is made that
the social room will be open as
usual for the continuance of the
major activities. The boys and
girls of Kodiak, who are ac
customed to play there after
school on rainy and cold days
and on Saturdays, will continue
to be able to do so. The regular j
meeting of the Women’s Society, j
which is the second Thursday of
of each month a! 2:00 pm., will
continue to meet in the soc al
room at the regular time, as on
that afternoon the kindergarten I
will not be there. Similarly, the
Girl’s and Children’s Choirs and
the Boy Scout Troop and all
other church directed activities!
will continue as usual.
Meeting Tuesday
Aspecial meeting of the Ladies’
Guild of the GM hospital is set i
for next Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 2
pm at the hospital. The meeting )
is for the purpose of discussing1
plans that may enable the Guild,
which has suffered from a de
creased membership, to continue
its work.
Women interested in seeing
the Guild continue or wishing to
express themselves on the future
of the organization are asked to
attend this special meeting.
Alterations on the Log Waffle,
now closed by Frank and Myrtle I
Kempton, owners, were started!
this week in preparation for the
opening at the same location of
a new cocktail bar.
Club Montmartre
Under New Management
# Dining
# Wining
# Dancing
££*?/*<? FULL COURSE VINNER
6 pm to 1 am
Servicemen Welcome
-■Service men’s Heidi***"'"
aUBilQUORSTO
Ray Martin _
\ our Shopping Center
for
SOFT DRINKS
WINES
liquors
'‘ We ’Deliver cAnywherr
BEERS
CLUB
opcra-hno
liquor store t
agent
ALASKA AIRLINES, |NC
KODIAK HE EO.
CARL W. RAJ OMAN
OIL RANGES HEATERS
TEE JOINT DRAFT CONTROLS
HOT WATER TANKS STOVE PIPE
Tea Kettles Percolators
Glass Flame Ware
Phonograph Records
Record Cases
TOOL BOXES BLOW TORCHES
RADIO repair & parts
SALES &. SERVICE