% National Guard "
% Unit Notes
♦ «,
| By GENE SUNDBERG ;;
;■♦»♦♦♦♦« 11 »
COMPANY COMMANDER
GOES TO ANCHORAGE
1st Lt. Jerry Valen, Co. “D”
commanding officer left for Anch
orage Thursday to attend the an
nual meeting of the Alaska
National Guard Officers Associa
tion. Lt. Valen plans to stay in
Anchorage a week, during which
time he will make arrangements
lor the ordering of sports equip
ment for the Armory.
COHEN RE-UPS
SP4 Alvin J. Cohen, unit cook,
reenlisted in the Guard for a
period of three years this week.
This will be his second three year
enlistment. Cohen has received his
6 months active training and has
also attended food' service school.
MEN DISCHARGED
Five men have 'been discharged
this week for reasons of change of
address or failure to attend drill
They are: 2nd Lt. Patrick Ken
nedy, James Ramsdall, Byron
Horn, William Mathis, Micheal
Boskofsky and Micheal Hansen.
IIUIMUK GUARD FOR FUNERAL
The local unit furnished an hon
or guard and firing squad for the
funeral of the late Pat Lynch.
Commanding the Honor . Guard
was M/sgt Denato. Members were
SFC Richard Hartman, Sgt
Charles Pemberton', Sp4 Harry
Anderson, SP4 Raymond Shively,
PFC Zepie Fadaoff, PFC John
Malletti and PFC Merle Snider.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT DRILL
SFC Richard Hartman held a
two hour class on marksmanship
of the M-l Rifle. SFC Charles Mil
ler acted as his assistant instruct
or. Gerald Ghicbenoff, a CB
reservist, sat in on the class. It
might be mentioned that anybody
is welcome to come up and sit in
on .these classes, or just brouse
around and see what we are doing.
MILITARY OBLIGATION
A few facts on military obliga
tions in the reserve for the young
men who have not yet served in
the Armed forces. First of all,
every ablebodied young man has
a military obligation of 8 years.
If he is between the ages of 17
18% he may fulfill this obligation
by enlisting in the Guard and re
maining 4% years in the standby
reserve. For those over 18% and
not yet 26, they can enlist in the
Guard, take 6 months active train
ing and serve 5% more years in
your hometown unit, which will
fulfill your military obligation.
Elks League
Won Lost
Honest Johns 23 13
Penny Pinchers 22 14
Roosters 23% 16%
Antlers 23 17
Esquires 18 14
Lecturing Knights 22 18
Bilko Specials 18% 17%
Paul Bunyons 19% 20%
Fiddlers 17% 22%
Pin Toppers 15 21
Heav-A-Heads 8 20
Clubbers 10 26
Team thigh series, Lecturing
Knights, 2374; Team high game,
Lecturing Knights, 867; Individual
high series scratch, Norm Din
wid'die, 533; Individual high ser
ies hdcp, Norm Dinwiddie, 626;
Individual high game scratch,
Lester, 214; Individual high game
hdcp, Vinci, 236.
BUY, RENT, SELL OR TRADE
PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVER
TISEMENT IN THE KODIAK
MIRROR
Public School
MENU
NOVEMBER 23-NOVEMBER 25
Monday
Macaroni and Cheese
Buttered Green Beans
Carrot Sticks
Plums
Bread—Butter—Milk
Tuesday
Barbecued Hamburgers
Buttered Mixed Vegetables
Cheese Sticks
Fruit Jello
Milk
Wednesday
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce
Coleslaw—Garlic Bread
Peaches
Chocolate Milk
»
MAILING continued from page 1
and recipient’s address on an
extra label inside the package.
Also, the return address and mail
ing address should be placed on
only one side of -the package.
Packages may be marked “Do
Not Open Until Christmas.”
Transparent cellophane tape may
be placed over the address portion
to prevent defacing it in transit.
Be sure to check tihe address for
completeness and correctness.
Christmas cards should be sent
by first class mail at 4 cents, or 3
cents mailed in Kodiak for Kodiak
only. They will be delivered
quicker, and will be forwarded or
returned, if it becomes necessary.
Christmas cards sent with 4 cents
or airmail may contain a written
message, the 3 cent unsealed ones
may not, and will not be forward
Lou Veerman
Agent
Phone 4521
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
MS TATALINA
DECEMBER 9 CALLING AT
Womens Bay, Kodiak, Seldovia, Homer
ed 6r returned.
Also, -the 3 cents opened rate
does not apply to Canada or Mexi
co. And if mailing cards to fore
ign countries, be sure to check at
the post office on the postage
needed.
The postmaster reminds us that
the entire Christmas mailing
period . is primarily a battle
against time. If you delay in get
ting your Christmas cards and
.....■■■.. ■ • mi
gift r'/ r »es to the post office,
dreaded pile ups are bound to oc
cur, especially in larger centers,
as Seattle, which must handle all
Alaskan mail.
Christmas cards should be sep
erated into local, base, first class
and airmail, and should be hand
in at one of the service window*
at the post office. Labels will b#
put in ail boxes next week and 2
supply will be left in the lobby.
I
thanksgiving'day imenu
KODIAK KING CRAB COCKTAIL
FRENCH ONION SOUP AUX CROUTONS
SPRING SALAD BOWL
ROQUEFORT, FRENCH OR THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING
ROAST HEN TURKEY $2.75
SAVORY DRESSING, CRANBERRY SAUCE
OLD FASHIONED
BAKED HAM $3.50
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES
BAKED CHICKEN $4.00
SAVORY DRESSING
NEW YORK STEAK $6.00
PRIME, CHOICE, 16 OZ.
FILET MIGNON $6.00 j
GRILLED, DOUBLE CUT, 16 OZ.
FRIED SPRING CHICKEN $4.00
COUNTRY GRAVY
VEGETABLE, WHIPPED POTATOES, CHOICE OF DESSERTS
COFFEE — TEA
Small Orders For Small Fry
-Half Price
Dining Room Opens At 4 PM. Phone 4232 For Reservations
ATTEND OUR 1st ELKS WINTER EVENT
♦
DANCING
EXOTIC DRINKS
GAMES
COSTUMES ARE NOT COMPULS
ARY, BUT THEY CERTAINLY
ADD TO THE FUN
SO JUST PUT A BLACK PATCH
OVER ONE EYE AND COME ON
DOWN. WE WILL CHANGE THE
COLOR OF THE OTHER EYE
AFTER YOU’RE HERE!
ENTERTAINMENT
%
PLAIN DRINKS
FOOD
ELKS AND EMBLEM CLUB
MEMBERS & THEIR ESCORTS
ONLY
I SATURDAY NITE, NOVEMBER 21
Starts 9:30 Shapr—Ends ‘Sometime’
' V v' V,
■nBHWHHBMM
GET A SACK OF DUBLOONS OR
SOME PIECES OF EIGHT, COME
OUT TO THE PARTY AND PLAN
TO STAY LATE
ALWAYS A GOOD TIME AT AN ELKS PARTY-SO DON’T MISS THIS ONE!