FOR A GOOD TIME G A VINNER
YOU'LL ENJOY .
CLUB NONTHARTRE
D
• All drinks a specialty •
Our kitchen hours
have been extended...
Dinners & Sandwiches
available nightly
until 4 am
0
OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY
TAXI FARE TO MONTMARTRE—NOW ONLY $1.00
Tony’s
T a v e r n
▼
"THE LONGEST BAR
IN ALASKA"
Where they Sor<re the Best Driuks in Town
The Place with the Friendly Atmosphere
Hi, Fellas!
See You ct the
SHIP’S TAVERN
KIM and BOB
KNUDSEN’S KODIAK FOUNTAIN
flowers of all kinds wired anywhere
in the United States
Remember EA S TER
and-SAY IT WITH FLOWERS'’
iOrnllii
THE CREAM OF CREAMS
KODIAK FOUNTAIN
Next to the l.in?e t Store in Town
=TXTT
| herring Quota
Raised For 1946
Washington (A1)—The I94t> ^
commercial fishing regulations
for Alaska increase the herring |
catch quotas 150,000 barrels and
make several changes in seasons
of the salmon industry.
Officials of the Fish and Wild
life service said the higher quo
tas are possible because of a ser
ies of successful spawning years.
J The Kodiak area quota has
been increased from 300,000 to
400,000 barrels and Southeastern
Alaska from 250,000 to 300,000.
The service said changes in
salmon fishing dates in South
eastern would more nearly syn
chronize open seasons with the
pink salmon runs.
All sections in the Egegik area
are reopened to commercial fish
j ing after a 1-year closure and the
136-hour closed period is increas
jed to 60 hours in the Alaskan
' peninsula area to provide addi
tional protection to both red and
pink salmon.
On the south side of the pen
' insula the regular season will end
August 10, two days earlier than
last year. On the north side the
limit will be 500,000 red salmon.
The Port Moller section’s open
season is increased 15 days to
permit greater utilization of oth
er species.
In the Kodiak area the salmon
fishing season ends 1 day earlier
than last year The fall season
will open Sept. 10 instead of
Sept. 1. In the Prince William
Sound area salmon fishing will
end at 6 am August 7.
I -
The question has come upsev-J
eral times this week concerning!
persons with restricted deeds
and their right to vote. Posses
sion of a restricted deed has ab
solute’y no effect on a person’s
voting privilege.
Anyone, with either kind of
deed, has the same rights at the
polls as any other, providing
they meet the voting qualifica
tions as provided by city ordin
ances.
Another meeting of the Kod
iak Garden Club will be held
next Thursday evening at 8 pm
at the home of Mrs. Marcus
Meyer, it was announced today
by Mrs. W. J. Wheeldon, club
president.
This April 4th meeting will be
devoted to the topic of “Land
scaping”.
New members are welcome to
join the club and are cordially
invited to attend the next gath
ering.
CHEECHAKO
o GRILL o
OPEN—3 pm to 4 am
t> SHORT ORDERS
[) SPECIALTIES
••BUD” BITONTI
A Registered Pharmacist always oa hand
M E ]N ■ ONE WEEK SPECIAL
Your choice of any PIPE in stock
Half Price
JUST ARRIVED
WEBSTER’S
New School & Office
DICTIONARIES
$1.25 $2.00 $2.50
Sheaffer Pen Sets
Zippo & Dunhill Lighters
Sun Glasses
"Shop the Drug Stores"
3HE
" C A S I N O ”
SOMETHING GOOD TO E A T
STEAKS ♦♦ FRIED CHICKEN
SOMETHING GOOD TO Drink
HIGHBALLS ♦♦ COCKTAILS
• HOURS 1:30 to ll:00pui
=1E1I -■ IRI , imiT.-inr~ —
TOft.jj!f>.H^CTS^g^fyrl^i::w7frr.r.i.T.7tiirft'fa-1 m«>*l till 1.1 l l lj^ lJ llfJIlSfl
WE DO. 1
PLUMBING
BLUING
&
SHEET METAL WORK
V
[ -
MULFORD’S
SHEET METAL & PLUMBING
| (BROOKLYN AVE.—ACROSS FROM “COKE”
jgU3SqaxjiLLu,iiii iTTOHUmij uA>AuxUHm.niAUimi ■ mTmfrfStri853”^