Tesarik Gets
California Cafe
Reuben “Tiny” Tesarik
Kodiak resident for the past
ten years, has purchased
Frosty’s Cafe in Southgate,
Calif., according to word re
ceived by Mrs. Tesarik this
week.
Tesarik, who is well known
here and most recently
worked at Clark’s Garage,
went outside several weeks
*go.
Mrs. Tesarik and their three
daughters will join him as
soon as school closes. Mrs.
Tesarik will continue to run
She recreational program at
the Legion Hall (community
center) for her husband, who
had been appointed director
for the part-time program at
the center.
! ! GOOD NEWS ! !
DODGE CARS & TRUCKS
We are accepting a few more orders with deposit
FOR 30 - 60-DAY DELIVERIES
Our car deliveries are ahead of our most optimistic hopes
Order Now Before Prices Increase
Before shortage-* curtail quality and production
BUY IN KODIAK AND SAVE !
CLARK’S GARAGE
DDIIGE
PLYMUUTH WIUYS
Oldest Hi! Transfer fn.
in Kodiak!
■ W« limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Erich Mudiler, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
Mi
mm
For a pleasant time
visit
THE MECCA BAR
Famous for mixed drinks
j ENJOYOUR POPULAR
I COCKTAIL LOUNGE
[
| The trirndlv atmosphere will add to
your drinking pleasure
,'TVr
lii *
bria! Maneuvers
|To Start Monday
! Territory wide maneuvers,
’designated exercise “Fire
j step”, the first in Alaska in*
; volving all military of the
three armed forces, troops
from the states and Civil De
fense organizations will be
I held April 2 through 25, it
| was announced this week by
J LI. Gen. W. E. Kepner, Com
jmander-in-chief, Alaska Com
j mand.
J The maneuvers will test
j ground and air defenses in
this theater, with major
| activity centered in the Ko
, diak, Anchorage and Fair
bank areas.
I The extensive pretended
war, ranging all over the ter
ritory, will encompass all ele
men's of the IJ. S. Army, A
lu b'ea Frontier and the
Alaskan Air Command.
For the first time in the
hFiery of the Alaskan war
games. airborne troops will
participate. These troops will
be from the 505th Airborne in
fantry regiment of the 82nd:
Airborne Division,
i F r purposes of the maneu
vers, it will be assured that
footholds in critical areas in
Alaska have already been se
cured by the “enemy” air
“aggressor” forces, com
prised of elements of fighter,
bomber and transport aircraft
elements of the Alaska Air
Command and Alaska Sea
Frontier. They will bear “ag
gressor” markings on all
planes.
The “aggressor” ground
forces will be made up of ele
ments of the 4th Infantry
regiment who have been train
ing for their role for more
than a month under field
conditions.
None of the many phases of
actual warfare will be by
passed in this large-scale test.
Evacuation of Military depen
dents will be practiced, and
plans for evacuation of mili
tary hospital patients and per
sonnel will be tested.
Protective measures against
sabotage and utilization of
‘alternate communicat;on fa
cilities will be tested, as well
las the ability to counter
| “enemy” psychological war
fare.
I Plans will be drawn for ef
■ fective control of civilians in
the event martial rule should
become necessary. Civilians in
communities near military in
stallations may be enjoined to
utilize their blackout training.
Governor Ernest Gruening
has been invited to call upon
civil defense agencies to as
sume the conditions of actual
■ warfare, so, they may evalu
[ ate their own capabilities in
I the over-all situation
Wins Egg Hunt
I Dawn Louise Jarvela, 5
year eld daughter of Mr. and1
I Mrs. Gil1 Jarvela, emerged
| victorious at the annual easter
; egg hunt last Saturday at the
Legionr Hall and, having
found the golden egg, went;
home with a giant Easter
basket as her prize.
Little Miss Jarvela was one
of 150 youngsters who partici
pated in the annual affair
sponsored by the Kodiak Busi
ness and Professional Wo
men.
Fifty silver eggs were also
hidden in the baskets, and1
brought their finders a dime|
each.
Mrs. Dera Meyers, was
chairman of the hunt and was |
assisted by Mrs. Henry Haag 1
and Mrs. Ivor Schott of the
BPW. Members of Mrs.
Meyers’ senior girls’ class at
school helped her package the
bags of candy for which the
youngsters hunted.
Tries To Recover
Recently Bought Car
Jack Sohn, Naval Station
employee, aRked the city coun
cil Monday to help him re
cover a car he recently pur
chased from the city or else
refund the money he paid for
it.
The car is now allegedly
held by Tom Williams at his
place on Mill Bay road.
Sohn purchased the car
from the city early this month
from a number of vehicles
that the city had impounded
earlier.
Williams claims that the car
is his as he purchased it when
he bought the former Quality
Bakery.
It was reported during the
:ouncil meeting that the car
was picked up from the
treets by workmen and towed
to city property where it was
Inter sold to Sohn.
The eity council agreed to
look into the matter and “to
make it right” with Sohn.
During a special meeting
Wednesday night the council
decided the matter rested en
tirely between Williams and
Sohn vVn uer Sohn pi ned
to insiitu e leg. . proceedings
against Williams for the re
covery of the car was n t
known by members of the
council.
Mr. and Mrs. William
| Damery have bought lot 1
block 4 of the Leite Addition
from Ray Sears and Sam
Sears, now living in Cali
fornia, and a warranty deed
for the transfer has been
recorded.
Mrs. Lee F. Bettinger was
hostess to the Garden Club
Wednesday evening.
\
THE
ISLAND FOUNTAIN
Try our fJeli<*i<*us ice cream to«lay
-HAilXAl*
1
I Short orders
I at all hours
DINNSnS
I S8RVED
I UNTIL 8 PM
Open at 6 am to 12 pm
Start your day with breakfast here
Get LaLande’s bread here
on Sundays
ISLAND FLORIST
"Flowers By Wire'
Boh Hall’s Air Service
PH< >NE 3281
The Kadiak Island Scheduled Airline
operatinq wider CAB order E 4985
dated Nov. 22,1950
..
Serving all Kodiak Is.
area points for
PASSENGERS GARGO
and shopping service
Office S. waiting room:
Corner Mission Rd. & Main St.