The NEW
Milil iirfl/l e!i f
fy Steaks
^ Chops &
} Chicken Dinners
• OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY •
111
SMITH'S
TRANSFER & STORAGE ||
Oil Delivery
Office—Across from Bert’s
mu mini 11
CARL_ W. P A J OMAN
Where your Dollars have more Cents
New radios art still very hard to Ret, hut we do ex
pect a limited number on the next Cordova. We
suggest you bring in your old radio for repair or a
checking over. We guarantee prompt service and
satisfactory workmanship.
WE PICK UP and DELIVEK CONSOLES
Place your order now for a BENDIX, KKLVINATOR
RANGE or REFRIGERATOR for an early delivery
franchised Dealers for ....
• SPEED QUEEN WASHERS
• RCA VICTOR RADIOS and PHONOGRAPHS
• NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES
• EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS
• FOWI.ER WATER TANKS
• KELVINATOR
• FORD
• EVfNRUDE
• BENDIX
STORAGE BATTERIES CHARGED
PROMPT Sc GUARANTEED
RADIO repair service
Patrick Lynch & Co.
GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS
* Freight
* Baggage
* Storage \
* General Contracting
rmuuuiuenara
Annual KEA
Meet March 4
Arrangements for the Annual
meeting of members of the Kod
iak Electric Association were
j made at a meeting of the direct
ors Tuesday at the Bank of
! Kodiak
A play, refreshments, plant re
port and financial report will be
piovided the members who at
tend on March 4 The meeting
will be held at the Kodiak Com
munity Center and 50 members
will be needed for a quorum.
Three of the nominated direct
ors have withdrawn, namely G.
A. Torgerson, Charles Madsen
and William Lamme, and the
nominating committee has nam
ed William Worth, Sam Sears
and Norman Sutliff as replace
ments.
The candidates are:
Jess Blinn
Glen Robinson
W. J. Rhoades
A1 Miller
W. J. Wheeldon
Joe Loughran
Jack Beukers
Merrill Coon
Ed Higgins
Sam Sears
Chas. Nettle
M. D Gunderson
Stan Austerinan
Chester Clark
Noanan Sutliff
William Worth
Commissioner of Health C.
Earl Albrecht has proclaimed
March 0 as Social Hygiene Day
for Alaska, and urges all people
to give wholeheart support to its
observance f. rthe purpose of ad
vancing the campaign against
venereal diseases, promiscuity
and prostitution during the post
war years,
Belated word has been eceiv
ed that a son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Baymond Bliss, Nov.
13, 1945, at Port Washington,
N. Y. The infant, Allan Morrow
Bliss, weighed 5 pounds 10 and
a half ounces
Mr. Bliss formerly was em
ployed at the base here, and
Mrs. Bliss taught in the local
school.
Local Girl
Weds Serviceman
A wedding at the home of the
bride’s sister, Mrs. Nicholas
Spanavic, ' united in marriage
Tuesday, February 12 at 8 pm,
Irene Dorothy Christofferson,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lmil
Christofferson, of Kodiak, and
Marion Oscar Paiker, SSML3-C,
of Lodi, Calif.
The simple ring ceremony was
performed by Kev. Gregory S.
Morony, of the Community
Baptist church. .
The bride was attended by her
sister, Marie Christofferson, and
Nicholas Spanovic was the best
man
The bridegroom expects to be
discharge from the service here
in about a month and plans to
work at the base.
Notice
I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by the
Kodiak Home Laundry after
Feb. 12.
Mrs John R. Malutin
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Gun
derson entertained at dinner Sat
unday for Mrs. Marguerite Ren
frew, of Anchorage, who was vis
iting the base on a tour with a
I2 girl USO string ensemble.
Mrs. Renfrew was substituting
for the group’s pianist who left
the ensemble at Anchorage to
get married
Guests at dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Metzgar, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Metzgar and Mrs
Walter Sippreil.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blinn
are enjoying their visit in Au
burn, Wash , which they say is
busy, with much building going
on.
Their son, George, Jr., went to
Farragut, Idaho, Jan. 30, for his
discharge from the Navy, and
has a job on the Auburn Fire de
partment. The Blinn’s expect to
be back in Kodiak about March
1.
Vernon Holland, local student,
cut his hand when he ran it.
through a glass door front door
at school Wednesday. He was
trying to get in.
From Washington
Washington (if)—The Inter
ior department has asked Con
gress for $3,790,000 to begin a
road improvement program in
Alaska with over 2 million to tie
spent to open up new agricultur
al areas.
The project was disclosed by
Delegate Bartlett, who said the
new routes would cover 407 miles
and would cost over a 3-year
period a total of $ 1,540,000.
Washington (if) — President
Truman has heard a plea for
greater government aid to war
veteians desiring to settle in Al
aska Governor Gruening, Dele
gate Bartlett said, told the pres
ident that Alaska needs many
more roads and agricultural re
search facilities and said Gls
wanting to settle in Alaska
should be given more favorable
maritime transportation rates.
Washington (.P)—The House
Appropriations committee has al
lowed the postoffice department
$375,000 to expand airmail ser
vice in Alaska. The department
told the committee that people
of the Territory want better than
once a mouth mail delivery and
also that it costs more to operate
a'rrnail service than previously.
Superintendent Stephenson, of
the division of railway adjust
ments, said a 7 days a week route
is planned between Juneau and
Anchorage with 12 hours cut
from the present trip schedule.
He said 95 per cent of mail ser
vice in Alaska is now by plane
and that there are 40 airmail
routes, 9 dog team and 8 motor
vehicle.
“If it’s good eats you’re mis
sin’, it’s because you’re missin’,
the turn Yum eats.”
Orders sent out on call, open
from 6 till 3 am, and later on
party o'ders. Closed Sundays.
Yum Yum. (adv)
Flora Christofferson was sent
enced to 10 days in jail Monday
by U. S. Commissioner G. W.
Bubendorf on a disorderly charge.
Police said she had been sleeping
in the MP station night-.
d
Try and beat this combination
"SNOW WHITE”
AT
The ISLAND FOUNTAIN
”SNOW WHITE & THE 7 DWARFS"
AT
The ORPHEltM THEATRE
8 T~
^ LUNCHEONS ^
« i
^ G!FT >TEMS ^
The ISLAND FOUNTAIN
"DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT"