March of Dimes
Is Again Underway
The March of Dimes fund rais
ing campaign is again under way.
Sponsored again by the Kodiak
Elks Lodge, this year’s campaign
is under the direction of Loran
Chester as chairman, who is assist
ed by last year’s chairman, Archie
Zehe.
The National Foundation, which
was originally the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis, has
expanded its operation from polio
research to the various forms of
arthritis. Because of arthritis and
the rheumatic diseases an estimat
ed 320,000 Americans are so
disabled that they can no longer
work, according to Dr. William S.
Clark, director of medical care of
the National Foundation. It is
through the March of Dimes the
Foundation will enter this field
and give new impetus in research,
treatment methods and the train
ing of additional skilled man
power in combatting this “great
crippler.”
Dime boards, coin collectors and
posters will soon be appearing all
over Kodiak. The annual March
of Dimes ball will again be held
at the Elks Club, January 31.
PTA Gives Check
A check was presented to the
Kodiak Health and Welfare Coun
cil in the sum of $143 at the PTA
meeting held Thursday eveiftng.
This will be used in the eye and
ear care program of the Council.
. It was reported at the meeting
that $31 was raised at the Christ
mas dance held last year.
A program on the facts of
Kodiak was, presented, and in
cluded color slides by Kim Clark
dealing with contemporary life
in Kodiak.
I
j A panel discussion type of pro
gram was announced for the next
meeting of the PTA, to be held
Thursday, February 12. Panel will
5e made up of Base and town
people, and will be on the subject
^Guidance Council." >.
Mrs. C. Hirschey : >
To Join Husband
Mrs. Charles Hirschey left <
Thursday for Little Rock, Ar
kansas, where she will join her
husband.
Mrs. Hirschey will visit with
her mother, who is seriously ill.
She expects to be gone for approxi
mately two months.
Mrs. Hirschey is pastor of the
Assembly of God. During her
absence Mr. M.J. Brewer will be
in charge of the work there.
PIh Card Party
Card players—bridge, canasta
or pinochle—will have an oppor
tunity to display their prowess at
a card party open to the public to
be held Saturday, January 17, be
ginning at 8 p.m., in the high
school cafeteria.
The affair, sponsored by the
PTA, is to be held to raise funds
for PTA project*. A donation of
$1 per person participating is ask
ed. The sponsoring organization
will furnish first place, booby,
game and door prizes. Refresh
ments will follow the games.
DIFFERENTIAL REMAINS
FOR CS EMPLOYEES
UNDER ALASKA STATEHOOD
Existing differentials between
Alaska and the other forty-eight
states has not been changed in so
far as civil service employees are
concerned, according to a decision
handed down by Joseph Campbell,
Comptroller General of the United
States.
The Comptroller General said
in effect that the Travel Expense
Act of 1949 and the Administra
tive Expenses Act of 1946 would
have to be expressly modified to
make the change.
“We find no indication of a
legislative intent to abolish the
existing differentiation between
Alaska and the (other) forty-eight
states so far as concerns the
Travel Expense Act of 1949 and
the Administrative Expense Act
of 1946,” the Comptroller stated,
“we are of the view that after the
admission of Alaska into the union
as a state such laws should con
tinue to be applied as theretofore
■
tuomsoh m«mi
Eric Mueller, prep.
CLEAN HEAT! Both Standard
Furnace Oil and Standard Stove Oil
are super-refined te burn dean.
Call us today for prompt service
For your convenience we have
* 4 v * ' ■ ••
Automatic Keep-Filled Service
• ’) V • , * • ;
Home & Office Standard Plant
Phone 3131 Phpne 4303
;
tirttl %uch tim ' as the Congress
nay expressly modify such laws
o prescribe a different method
>f application.”
•-- *
TV SCilEOHLE
Saturday
1:30—Test Pattern and Music
2:00—Program to be Announced
5:30—Stars to-night
6:00—Parole
6:30—Looney Tunes
7:00—Country America
8:00—The Falcon
8:30—Silent Service
9:00—Feature
L0:10—Treasure
10:30—Hollywood Closeup
Sunday
1:30—Test Pattern and Music
2:00—Programs to be Announced
4:30—AFRS Variety
5:30—A Time For Books
6:00—Peoples Choice
6:30—Godfrey and Friends
7:00—Dennis Day
7:30—This Is The Life
8:00—Noah’s Ark
8:30—Into The Night
9:00—Chevy Shew
10:00—Dress Blues
10:30—Stars of Jazz
5:30—Test Pattern and Music
6:00—Fury
6:30—Western Marshall
7:00—Treasure Hunt
7:30—It Could Be You
6:00—Inner Sanctum
6:30—Meet McGraw
6:00—Robert Montgomery Pre
sents
10:00—This Is Your life
10:30—You Are There
Tuesday
5:30—Test Pattern and Music :
6:00—Zoo Parade —
6:30—Looney Tunes - . -
7:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford
*:**• ’«r“-. -
MAKE
MILLER
HIGH LIES
A PART
OE
YOUR
PLEASURE
PICTURE
%
The Champagne of Bottle Beer
MEWED ONLY IN MILWAUKEE »Y
THE MILLER MEWING COMPANY
Aleutian
Distributors
Phone 2244
7:30—It Could Be You
8:00—Phil Stivers
8:30—Burnt end Allen
8:00—Spike Jones
8:30—Paragon Playhouee Jii
10:00—Wrestling
4
Wednesday
5:30—Test Pattern and Music
6:00—Lassie
6:30—Let’s Take A Trip
7:00—Ozark Jubilee
7:30—Kim Clark
8:00—It Could Be You
8:30—Ozzie and Harriet
9:00—Feature
L0:I0—Wednesday Night Fights
Tbnrsday
5:30—Test Pattern and Music
6:00—Roy Rogers
6:3G-T-Looney Tunes
*L00r-Thin Man,
‘ 7:3JU-^-Men of Annapolis
8:00—-Highway Patrol
8:30-^What’s The Name Of That
Song
9:00—Schlitz Playhouse
9:30—-.’ve Got A Secret
10:00-—Divorce Court
Friday
5:30—Test Pattern and Music
6:00—Mr. Wizard
6:30—Crunch and Des
7:00—Conrad Nagel Playhouse
7:30—Adventure Tomorrow
8:00—Gillette Fights
9:00—Court of Last Resort
9:30—Traffic Court
10:00—Juke Box Jury
| m
| MI«H 0IVI
Lakes located at h«*h
ALTITUDE® ARC OFTEN
STOCKED EY
CHOP THE FISH WHILE _
wpr the fish
UNHARMED ST THE*
TRIE 7HS0USH SRRCE.
»ic«»ss MINCRS
The SURfAU OF MINES HAS
DISCOVERED THAT SftMS BACTERIA
ACTUAU,T ARE ABLE TO gXTKACT I
**nuts, SUCH AS COPPER ANO
MANfeANESg^FROM THEIR. C«ES.
IT is POSSIBLE THAT SOME* DAT
THESi BACTERIA MAT BE USED ■
TO P*OC*9* 0**9/
' .1 *. 3
w*: : > f ■ivl 1
WHEN you PURCHASE U.M. §A!/MG*HW,‘XOki ARE ASSISTING, AFRICA .
IN ITS EFFORTS TO STRENGTHEN ITS PEACE PCWER--/1 NO‘‘-YOU ARE
GETTING BACK-fV.00 FOR -'ItiSRy^OO VG-J -INVEST/G;
DIRECTORY
KODIAK
EMBLEM
CLUB No. 187
Meets 1st A 3rd
Thursday at
8 p tn at tho
Elks Club
.. —
KODIAK LODGE NO. 1772 RPOR
Meet! Every
Friday evening
at 8:80 p. m.
' Visiting Member! Welcome
UNITED CANNEET WORKER*
of Kadiak Island, Kodiak, Alaskt
Meets "the 3rd Thursday of ever}
month at 8 p. m. at tho
Union Hall
Phones 4474 or 2583
JACK ALLMAN POST NO. 17,
AMERICAN LEGION.
meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday
of every month, at 7:30 pm. at
the VFW Hall.
BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL
WOMENS CLUB
Business Meeting—1st Monday at
7:30 pm.
Dinner Meeting—3rd Monday at
7:00 pm. at Island Fountain.
BARTENDERS LOCAL 87S A.F.L
Meets on 2nd Sunday of every
month, 12 noon at Labor Temple.
No. m
p. & a.
I LODGE
KODIAK
v. - . ...
Meetings—Stated Srd Monday H.rn.
at Kodiak atonic Temple
VETERANS OP FOREIGN WARS
lat aad .3rd Tueaday 8 p.m at
tbo VFW Post
LADIES AUXILIARY TO VET
TERANS OP FOREIGN WARS
KATHAI POST NO 1W
Meet 2nd and 4th
Monday at 8 p.m.
at VFW Post Hall.
1 ' • • •• ■ •*
“II..-. 1 PT
United Fishermen of Kodiak
meet the 1st Wednesday of .
every month at 8 p.m. at the .
Union Hall
Phones 4474 or 2583
ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEM
—Honrs of Business —
Monday through Saturday—open
9 a. m. to 6 p m.
losed Sundays & Holidays
Emergency wires may be filed
during the closed office hours It
the message center.
- * •: * * V . •:
Kodiak Outfitters
Open 10 A.M. { until 9 P.WI^ - »