(Continued from page 7)
A free world with its people Irv
**C *t peace with one another is
tt* vision e# Kremn everywhere.
towards which teriaiH,
sad $rofes&kmfil women are work
Furnace & Oil Burner
Service
All work and materials used
guaranteed
>►
Phona 2144
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©JANTZfM
KRAFT'S MEN'S OEPARTMEMT
OPEN FRIO AY EVEN I NO Till 8 PM
CLARK’S GARAGE
teneXAl MOTOR RSPAIRS
GUARANTEED WORK
(ty&nolet SfleciatUU
*D&dfe
,
CLARK’S GARAGE
mg at home and abroad,
in- which tlWJUm»
equality, and can use ttu ir skills
to all the areas of public life. As
they gain new rights and privi
leges they assume greater respon
sibilities as citizens. Today their
job is full partnership in building
a free world.
FIRST DINNER DANCE
SLATED FOR DECEMBER
The Kodiak and Aleutian Island?
Historical Society will hold their
first annual dinner-dance next
month. The dance will be at the
Fleet Reserve Association Club on
the Naval Station, Saturday eve
ning, December 3.
A fine menu is being prepared,
according to Hank White, chair
man of the arrangement commit
tee. He is assisted by Pat Lucas
and Beth Digree. Tickets are now
being sold by the committee mem
bers. The genral public is invited.
Future warm clothing for North
west outdoorsmen arrived in Seat
tle from the so-called land of ice
and snow early this week aboard
Alaska Steamship Company’s mo
torship Square Sinnet.
The shipment was 87 huge bags
of wool, 30,500 pounds in weight
from Art Harris sheep ranch at |
Nikolski, Umnak Island, Alaska. j
This wool is going to the Pacific <
Wool Growers Co-op, Portland, !
Oregon,and according to R. A. j
Ward, their vice president and gen- J
eral manager, it will find its way I
into wool sox and sweaters and j
other outdoor sports and work
clothng. \ I
Alaska wool is produced by Rom
ney sheep whicly originated in the j
Romney Marsh section of the Kent j
coast of England. The. wool is of <
long staple and relatively low !
shrinkage. ]
“Alaska has been producing wool ]
for the past 25 or 30 years,” Ward
said. The shipment carried by the
Square Sinnet represents the larg
est movement of wool handled by
the Alaska Line in several years.
TO TI?E PEOPLE OF KODIAK:
The students of your local high
school wish to express their deep
est thanks and appreciation for
your support, generosity, and aid
in the annual Student Council Car
nival. It is you who decide whether
it will be a success or not. Kodiak
can well be proud of its citizens
and its school. Thank you again.
Sij
This is Jacqueline (Jackie) Lane,
younger sister of British actress
Mara Lane, wearing the gown—de
scribed as the season’s most dar
ing—which is the subject of a fron
tal attack by the tabloid London
Daily Mirror. Jackie wore the gown
at a film premiere last week, at
tended by the Duke of Edinburgh.
(AP ; Wirephoto)
From, Now Until the First of the Year
Torn and Jerry Batter
The purest ingredients used
ho coloring added
Fruit Cakes - gilt wrapped and
delicious Holiday Cookies
LaLandes Kodiak Bakery
Around the corner from the theatre
Phone 3454
! THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest nil Transfer Co.
v in Kodiakl
• We Hunt our activities to hauling oil
consequently you cau depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
ELK’S
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Elk’s Lodge.
Sunday, December 4, at 2 p.m.
“An Elk is Never Forgotten, Never Forsaken’
This service is dedicated to the memory of those
who have gone before. Elks are reminded
to attend this beautiful and impres
sive Memorial Service
The Public Is Invited
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