/ \t thi
this
Holiday Season, we extend to
you, not only as a customer but
as a friend, the best of wishes
for the Christmas occasion
& (Zafr&ctf
\
McM happinect ring in tjour
kolidaqf and accompany qou
tKrougk tJiic glad csaffon!
AGfeNTS FOR MARTIN VAN LINES
ALASKA TRANSFER
Merry Christmas to ail our frimd* —
old and now — mar ii bring the boat for goal
We wish to thank all those who
have given us their support
throughout the year
KODIAK EMBLEM CLUB NO* 137
—
fe.. ■ , . •
Ba».-pnmir|T. ^-rr|T|
llere-s hoping that you
have a very Merry Christ maw!
BARTENDERS LOCAL 875
Kodiak, Alaska
n
E
Group Discusses
Adult Education
Representatives from various or
ganizations and Clubs of Kodiak
met at the Kodiak High School
last Saturday. The subject of dis
cussion was concentrated on sug
gestions as to how to improve the
Adult Education Program, which
was started thii fall.
Mr. Ivor Shott, Superintendent of
Schools, traced the history of the
growth of the adult education pro
gram in the United States. The pos
. sibilities of incorporating the pro
gram into the educational system in
Kodiak was also mentioned by Mr.
Schott.
The general consensus of opinion
was to the effect that the program
was worthwhile and should be sup
ported. However, it was felt that
advertising of the program did not
achieve the maximum results—that
many people were left uniformed
as to the program's existanee in
Kodiak. It.was suggested that the
follow***^ . subjects be added to
those da. academic fields: Home
Manag^ent; Sewing; Physical
EducatM* (redQcing); Photogra
phy; miff Building; Carpentry;
History —with the em
phasis to be placed on archeology
and philology. It was felt by some
that more cooperation and partici
pation should be reached with the
Naviil Station administration and
people.
The second semester of the Adult
Education Program is expected to
be opened with registration on or
| about January 15,1957.
Among those present at the meet
: ing were the following: Mrs.Wes
Rhode&„„4nd Mrs;. Brunstad, repre
senting the Eastern Star; Rev.
J-ohn Molletti* <•* the Community
Baptist Church; JRhv. Sturmer of
the Orthodox Catholic Church;
Father Tolbert of the Catholic
Church; Mr> Findley representing
the On-Base Schools-; Mrs. Ambrose
(Hegg, Who represented the Officer’s
Wives Club and the Busipess and
Professional Women; Dr. Bob John
soft, President of the Toastmasters
Club and Mr. R»ke from the VFW.
r—rr
Hungarian Relief
Program Launched
An attempt is being made by the
members of the local Red Cross
to raise funds for Hungarian Re
lief. The American Red Cross is
Seeking to raise the sum of $5,000,
600 for* this purpose throughout the
nation.
The action was necessary to meet
the overwhelming need for emer
gency relief in Hungary and afhong
the refugees who fled their home
land. 0§pds include (1) Funds
for a huge International Red Cross
Committee feeding operation in
Hungary which will be providing
daily meals to .200,000 persons by
January; (2) Food, clothing, shelt
er, and medical care over a lohg
period for Hungarian refugees in
Austria, expected to total 100,000.;
(3) Continuing assistance for the
Hungarian refugees arriving in the
United States.
In Austria, the relief program is
being operated by the League of
Red Cross Societies at the request
of the Austrian Government.
Locally, American Red Cross
Jars have been distributed in the
various business houses. These
were prepared by the Jr. Red Cross
under the direction of Mrs. Eunice
Neseth. A drive is being conducted
on the Nava! Station. All funds will
be turned over to the local Chapter.
TOYS FIT AGE
Don’t buy Christmas toys for any
child without giving thought to age
suitability. Do remember that a
principal factor in the safety of
a toy lies in having it fit the child’s
capabilities.
ILENT NIGHT.
blessed Christmas
HOTCL
j ftp ^ ’
wondrous joy to your
Wishing jots all the joys of the Season —
Good health, good friends, good fheeet
CLUB CASINO
y\
From every one at the
BELMONT BAR &
Log Cabin Liquor Store