Ladies Honored
On St. Valentines
A number of ladies, wives of
Rotarians were guests at the lunch
eon meeting of the Rotary Club
held Tuesday at the 49 Room.
The ladies so honored on St. Val
entine’s Day included Mrs. Lou
Veerman, Mrs. Roman Sturmer,
Mrs. Russ Wright, Mrs. Walter
Kraft, Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson,
Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Mrs. Merril
Coon, Mrs. Emil Knudsen, Mrs.
William Lamme, Mrs. Dick Stacer
and Mrs. Jack Hinckel.
A film entitled “Your Story,”
was presented. The film told in
color the history of the Alaska
Steamship Company’s service to
Alaska from the early gold rush
days to the present.
PNA SHOWS TRAFFIC
INCREASE IN JANUARY
Pacific Northern Airlines sys
tem-wide traffic posted a record
- increase of 56.7 percent in Janu
ary as compared with the same
month a year ago, it was an
nounced today by Harold A. Olsen,
PNA vice president of traffic and
sales. *
Increases were recorded in all
areas of Alaska, including the Ko
diak, Southeastern, and Western
Alaska routes, to set new all-time
records for the month of January.
Revenue passenger-miles were
up 56 percent over a year ago for
a total of 9,818,000, Olsen stated.
Air freight and mail topped Janu
ary 1960 by 60 percent for a record
total of 504,000 revenue ton-miles.
Air mail increased 66 percent for
a total of 165,000 revenue ton
miles.
Total revenue ton-miles flown
during January totaled 1,566,000,
as compared to 999,000 in 1960.
The United States uses about 312
billion gallons of water a day from
an available daily supply of about
515 billion gallons.
Fletchers Go South
On Booking Trip
John and Inez Fletcher left Tues
day for Seattle and the South 48,
on a combined business and vaca
tion trip. They expect to be gone
for two weeks.
Mr. Fletcher will arrange film
bookings for the Orpheum Theater
while on the trip. Accompanying
the Fletchers were Mrs. Anna Miae
Berg and her two children.
Skip Fletcher, manager of the
company’s theater in Seward, is in
Kodiak and will remain here dur
ing the absence of his parents.
The first U. S. railroad tunnel
was built near Johnstown, Pa., in
1833.
Fur Rendezvous
To Start Tuesday
Next week, Tuesday, Feb. 21,
the annual Fur Rendezvous begins
at Anchorage, and will continue
through Feb. 26.
All types of winter sports events
and 40 additional attractions will
be crowded into the six days. The
latter will include King Island and
Little Diomed,e Eskimos competing
in various dance and sports events
including the famed blanket toss;
ice hockey tournaments, curling;
mukluk shuffle; Miner’ and Trap
pers’ Ball; public fur and jade
auctions; a torchlight parade,
sports car racing on ice, snow
— ————————————"^ A
KNUOSEN’S OUTFITTERS
Children’s Shoes Need To Be
Checked Every 6 Months.
Have You Checked Your Childs’
Shoes Lately?
WE HAVE
"Yannigans"
AND
"Red Goose"
In a Nice Range of Styles and Prices.
sculpturing, arts show and a trade
fair.
Highlight of the Rendezvous,
known as the “Mardi Gras of the
North” is the three-day world
championship dog sled races with
prizes totaling more than $14,000
in cash.
Special excursion rates are being
offered by FNA, with a round trip
fare offered for $43.75 from
Kodiak.
MECCA LOBNGE & 49 ROOM
The Friendliest Place in Town
The Finest Liqueurs and the
Best Mixed Drinks
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Serving Full Course Dinners
5 p. m. to 1 a. m.
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Prime Ribs of Beef
FAMILY ENTRANCE
On Harborview Avenue
Come in any Wednesday for
SMORGASBORD
All you can eat, $3 — 6 ’til 11 p.m.
For Reservations, Phone 486-2949 or 486-2444
FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE
GENE RICH
On The Organ
MASTER OF THE KEY BOARD
Friday — Saturday — Sunday
THE CLASSIC FORD LOOK
i-i I
Beautifully built to set trends in styling and savings
beautifully built to take care of itself
This is probably the most imitated Look
in automobiles today. Take the roofline,
for instance. (Most other cars havel) Yet
it looks best on its original setting, the
Ford Galaxie. The roof and all the rest
of the car were designed to go together.
This is what makes the Classic Ford Look.
Moreover, this car is as beautifully built
as it is beautifully shaped. As Ford takes
care of itself, it takes care of your budget.
See the roster at right, and you’ll con
clude: This is the Ford in your future.
May we open its door to you . . . soon?
HERE’S HOW THE ’61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF
Lubricates Itself—You go 30,000 miles between
chassis lubrications (which cost only about $4-00 and
take about 20 minutes).
deans Its own oil—You go 4,000 miles between oil
changes with Ford's Full-Flow oil filter (which filters
better through specially packed fibers).
Adjusts its own brakes-New Truck Sue brakes ad
just themselves— automatically.
Guards its own muffler-Ford mufflers are double
wrapped and aluminized to last three times as long as
ordinary muffltrs.
Protects its own body— All vital underbody parts
are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion,
even to galvanizing the body panels beneath the doors.
Takes care of its own finish—Just wash and clean
Ford's new Diamond Lustre Finish and it will continue
to glisten like new. It never needs waxing.
Extended Warranty— Each part of '61 Fords, except
tires, is dealer warranted against defects in materials
or workmanship for 12 months or 12,000 miles, which
ever comes first Owners remain responsible for
normal maintenance service and routine replacement
of maintenance items suah as filters and ignition parts.
Every ’61 Ford, like the Galaxie Club
Victoria above, shares an honor to be
proud of. It is the medal presented by
the international fashion authority, Centro
per I'Alta Mode Italiana, to the 1961 Ford
for functional expression of classic beauty.
FORD
fobo division, ffitKt/ffetofi&rrtfany,
KODIAK MOTORS, IRC.
Kodiak,__ Alaska