Visitor
“Blackie” Floyd, formerly of
Kodiak and recently operator of
a liquor establishment at Dutch
1 farbor, stopped over in Kokiak
briefly this week on his way to
Washington, D. C. on a business
trip.
Ray Cote, former member of
the city police force, is now in
Bremerton where he is employed
as an electrician in the Navy
yard. Mrs. Cote, who until re
• cently has been employed at the
U. S. Arniy Signal Corps office,
V will join him soon.
A Knabe grand piano from
Seattle was received by the Com
munity Baptist church this week
NOTICE
All garbage cans must be put
where they are accessible to
trucks or garbage will not be
picked up. This means they must
be at road side.
Bills are payable at our office.
Island Transfer Co.
Awards
(continued from page 5)
The troop then took over the
center of activities wi'h an intro
duction to scouting given by Sgt.
.1. L. lzenstark, assistant scout
master. Before an artificial log
campfire built by the scouts,and
with an atmosphere of the out
doors that is the scouting spirit,
the scouts recited the scout oath
and law Scoutmaster Peterson
then presented Edward Naugh
ton and Harold Leite with their
Tenderfoot Badges. Scout Her
man Beukers was advanced to
assistant patrol leader of the
Swallow Patrol and Scout Gale
Munson was made troop scribe.
Howard Welling, Seaman 2nd
class, a member of the senior
council, dramatically told an In
dian Legend as it is told around
the campfire at scout camp
meetings. Led by Scout Beukens
the troop lustily sang the scout
WASHINGTON
FISH AND
OYSTER CO.
PORT WILLIAMS,
ALASKA
Cold Storage
Frozen Bait - Ice
Total freezing
capacity 20 tons
daily
;
law in song. An invitation was
extended to all scout’s fathers
attend the troop’s first Father
Son dinner Friday evening, May
14, at the Baptist Church. The
program closed with the Great
Scoutmaster's Benediction.
While the parents viewed var
ious handicrafts and displays of
s *8
woodcraft, first aid, signalling,
map making, and rope tieing
demonstrated by the troop, re
freshments were served by the
younger scouts. The troop ex
tends its thanks to Miss Janet
Naughton and Miss Mary Gal
breath for their aid in the prep-'
aration of the refreshments.
i
1
i
'WELL, LOOK WHO’S HERE <*i
Keep asking for Old Sunny Brook, even if your ^
store runs out of it. These wartime* shortages ^
never last!
V\\ uli //// stz/
"CHEERFUL AS
s ITS NAME "
J// ////
Sunny Brook
BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
National Distillers Products Corporation, N. Y. • 90.4 Proof
JATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY, Seattle, Washington
++++++++++-M>++++**+++-M‘+*»>i^+++i-++‘t‘+»++»»>»y
Wodlinger Drugs
SUN GLASSES
Wilsonite - Polaroid - Noglair
from $ .50 to $7.50
*
WARMER DAYS
emphasize the need of
DEODORANTS 6 COLOGNES
Arrid Mum - Deodo - Yodora
Nonspi - Odorono - etc.
*
LUCIEN LELONG & COTV
COLOGNES
ta*aaaaggg«aaggasaassaaaaesgag8g8g*a<eg——m
Who has the companion stub to
COUPON No. 032075?
The Companion Stub to this is
WORTH $75.00
This coupon was issued with others during t.he month of
April. Other companion stubs were purchased by us for
$10.00 - $20.00 - $35.00 & $50.00 but no one yet
has presented the above companion stub.
If not presented before the 20th of
this month we shall have no more
interest in its purchase
Summer
Dresses
Slacks
Blouses
Shoes
A Gorgeous array of Summer wearables in the most beautiful assort
ment that it has yet been our pleasure to offer you. Moderately
priced. Better Buy Now as it is impossible for us to replace this
merchandise for future selling.
visit the
UPSTAIRS LADIES’ SHOP
44
‘The Store of cBetter Service”
NEW STORE HOURS — DAILY 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
SUNDAY— 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.