^ster Program
M'-—- (Saturday)
Xeo 10:30 am (Grade school
{bildren ooly until 1 pm)
mBRARY CLOSED
20 pm Old Time danoe
Jtf.—
p0 1 pm
00 to 5:00 Library open.
line) Owen
j, 00 Informal dancing
%ia hall A equip, reserved for
grade school children till 6
jj30 Art class (Aileen Wade)
L 9 Library Open
| Esther Wiley
|0 Volleyball team lv for base
(day:—
JO Jr. Hi practice dance
is 9 Library open
Margaret Lightfoot
20 Adult leather craft class
1 (John Gibbons)
J5 American Legion Aux
iliary meeting
basday:—
to5 A 7 to 9 Library open
Sater Hilary • Audrey Kraft
Helen Zepeda
120 Girls (8-11) dancing class
tOO Bingo
jackpot A merchandise prizes
mday:—
120 Adv. Jr. Folk-dancing
L0 Library open
Manon Curtis
20 Adult Leatbercraft
(John Gibbons)
hj:—
te 9 Library open
Virginia Tesarik
■ U~II (Til |T~ll t 11 0~"11 1 #"**
PAT’SJAFE
ipecializing In
HOME
COOKING
Par & Frenchy
Du Vail
High School
Accredited
The Kodiak high achool is
uow accredited by the Alaskan
Committee of the North West
Association of Secondary Schools.
This committee has recommend
ed that the Spokane Committee
of this governing body, meeting
in December, accredit the Kod
iak system. The North West As
sociation of Schools is the ac
crediting and governing body of
all approved and accredited high
schools in the Territories and
Continental United States Itisl
this body that sets up standards
to be met and maintained. This
is the first year Kodiak has ever
been accredited by the Alaskan
Committee of the North West
Association. Accreditation by
the Spokane Committee means
that the Kodiak High School is
accredited to all Colleges and
Universities in the United
States, ft not only indicates
that the faculty is fully approv
ed professionally but that the
teaching standaids and educa
tional methods and results are
on the level with any accredited
high school, regardless of en
rollroent. All graduates of the
Kodiak High School are auto
matically accredited to matric
julate at any University of their
choosing
Much credit is to be given tl e
faculty for making all organiz
ational and physical changes
necessary to meet the approval
of the North West Association
of Secondary Schools It is a
□otber steD forward in the edu
cational policies of the Kodiak
schools
The Kodiak Public School ie
now the six'h largest school in
the Territory with the largest
enrollment in its history, 320
students. Anchorage has an en
rollment of 1679, Fairbanks 862,
Ketchikan 839, Juneau 786,
Sitka 341, Kodiak 320, Nome
256, Seward 254, Wrangell 235,
Petersburg 211, Skagway 103.
The Palmer enrollment was not
listed io this year’s Educational
Directory.
Mrs Laura Frazier is the new
manager of the Kodiak hotel,
having come to Kodiak from
Homer She replaces Bob Hsll,
who with Mrs. Hall and their
baby, is vacationing in Seattle I
until early spring.
^yjr
<>o«£
it
M 4
Enjoy the whiskey that’s
^Akuaj^jJL oa
ouSUNNYBROOK
Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend
5W ntnttim nonitm rntr. aew Y8MC. K. T- * !4 rt00F • <!*
HEUTiAt srimrs
Anchorage Rotary j
Invited Here j
The Anchorage Rotary Club,
will be invited to visit Kodiak
and be the guests of the local
Rotarians sometime after the
first of the year. Named to a
committee to plan the air excur
sion are Paul Herring, £mi!
Knudsen, and Talma^e Li Smith, j
At Tuesday s Rotary Club
meeting Captain Adams of the
Navy ship Whiteside told of his
etperiences as an iuteli genoe
officer in the Caribbean, Dr.
Joeeph T. Marshall, head of the
mobile X-ray unit, discussed its
work and told Rotarians that
after the unit has finished at the
Navy base it will visit Juneau
and Sitka.
Guests at the meeting were
John Hughes, Ed Kimmel Dr.
Marshall, F. Leigh Kerr, and
Leonard Hopkins of Anchorage.
Mrs. Evelyn Rumple is work- j
ing at Knudsen's Fountain. i
Mrs. Kia Lund wae the
hostess »n Wednesday at a baby
ihower for Mrs. Esther Fitch.
permanents
♦ Eold Wave
♦ Machineless
♦ Machine
& Other Beauty Specialties
RITA ’ S
BE AVI Y PARLOR
(Formerly Horsmasts)
10 to 5:90 — Evea»«B by
Appointment
£tjH the Same oM oi‘ f
Better Gel Cleon fire si fffi
b Your Car RiGK? UWAt*
How long s It been since
you vt given your car thr
careful, point-by point
lubrication It deservest
FRESH OIL will give you
longer service, and greater
riding pleasure.
If you like to have your car
ready to go anywhere, any
time; drop In for a lubri
cation Job TODAY:
CLARK’S
GARAGE
Would YOU Carry a Ton of
Freight a Mile for \v* Cents?
j[Njo, we don’t carry the freight on our shoulders! But we do carry
the freight and the responsibilities that go with it at a charge for general
merchandise which averages out for all Alaska ports at 1 ]/z cents per
ton per mile, and is less than 2 cents per ton per mile from Seattle to
any specific Alaska port.
The rates for "general merchandise” cover all items "not otherwise
specified” in our tariffs and are actually higher than the charges for most
other items. Yet these charges must meet the payrolls, aboard ship and
ashore, cover maintenance and repairs, purchase supplies, and satisfy
the other operating costs—all this from 1 l/z cents per ton mile.
Nobody in Alaska is looking forward with more enthusiasm than we
are to the day when circumstances will make it possible to lower freight
rates. But—with conditions what they are today—would you carry a
ton of freight a mile for lec< than 1 *4 cents?
Sincerely,
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
* * * ☆ * Serving All Alaska ☆ * * * *