Mrs. Johnson Elected
Medical Aux. Head
Mrs. A. Holmes .Johnson
was elected president of the
Women’s Auxiliary to the Ter
ritorial Medical Association
for the 1952-53 year last week.
The annual meeting of the
Territorial Medical Association
was held Aug. 20 to 24, inclu
sive, at Anchorsge this year.
Mrs. Johnson accompanied Dr. ,
Johnson to the meeting. j
Mrs. John Clements of
Juneau was elected vice pre-;
sklent and Mrs. Calvin John
son of Anchorage, secretary-,
treasurer. )
Head the Classifieds
Shrine Club Offtcais
Rotary Club Guests
Ine Kodiak notary kiud
was host to five officials of the
Seattle Shrine Club and seve
ral members of the Alaska
Patrol of the Anchorage
Shrine Club Tuesday at the
regular luncheon.
Glen H. Carpenter, potent
ate of the Nile Temple of Se
attle spoke briefly to the club
and thanked them on behalf
of his delegation for the hospi
tality extended them while
here.
Frank T. Ostrander, re
corder, told of the work done
LA LANDES’
KODIAK BAKERY
Max & Aline LaLande, props.
Saturday Special
Date Pound Cake
&
Blueberry Muffins
100 lb. flour sacks 15 cents each, $1.80 per dozen
Open Z4 hrs. a day Phone 3454
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest nil Transfer Tn.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to hauling oH
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
At The Mecca
Labor Day nance
Monday, Sept. 1st
MUSIC 8Y
1THE MODERNISTS"
ALSO
m. SAT. SUN.
Jam Session i
Every Thursday at 8:OOpm |
Bar Opens daily at 9 am |
Lounge at 6pm-Sundays 2pm-2am |
PIIIIJME |
Bar-2444 Lnunyo-3242 |
feSSSSS«S3S3^^gSS53SSSS3e8S8SS«S«*SSSSS38S33S333S^i.,
,by the Shrine in providing
hospitals and the accomplish
ments of the crippled child
ren’s movement.
“We play that they may
walk,” is the motto of the
Shrine, Orstander said. He
explained that the Shrine is
the “fun” part of Masonry.
He told of the hospitals ope
rated by the Shrine.
“The work of these hospi
tals is subsidized entirely by
our organization. We have not
accepted, nor do we look for,
help outside of our organiza
tion,” Orstander declared.
He added that the Nile
Temple of Seattle is one of the
most travelled chapters in the
Shrine.
Other Seattle Shrine officials
present were Reuben Lov
gren, chief rabbon, Hal N.
Snyder, assistant rabbon, and
Harold Simpson, director of
the second section.
Jules Radinsky, Rotary Club \
member and President of the
Kodiak Shrine Club, introduc
ed the guests.
Other members introduced
the Shrine members from An
chorage.
Carpenter and his party
came here to initiate 13 new |
members into the Kodiak club, j
Following the talk by Car- ■
penter and Orstander a film j
on the Bikini atom bomb tests1
was shown.
Scouts Camp
At Cliff Point
Scouts from Troop 625 spon- i
sored by the Elks Club and *
Troop 626 sponsored by the!
Civilian Club on the BaseJ
spent a week in camp at Cliff
Point. The camp was held
from August 17 through 24th.
Clifford A. Smith, Field
Executive of the Alaska Boy
Scout Council acted as Camp
Director. Assisting him were
Horace L. Dodd and Norris E.
Ryder, Scoutmaster and Asst.
Scoutmaster of Troop 625. i
Those scouts at camp from J
Troop 625 were Leo Brown-1
field, Gerald Clark, Donald
Darrow, Merlyn Drinkall, j
Ward Guymon, Grant Haken-j
son, Robert King, Jim Min-1
strell, Nicky Popoff. John
Reft, Robert Smith. Stanley!
Thorsheim, Artie Torgram
sen.
From Troop 626 Gary An
derson, John Crittenden,
Buddy Dalton, Joe Dunnigan,
John LaGroix, Nicky Nac
hand, John Rooney, Leroy
Sims, Jay Sheppard.
The Best Campers awards
were won by Jimmy Minstrel!
and John Rooney, Merlyn I
Drinkall and Robert King won j
first and second prizes in
archery. i
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Loundree!
returned to Kodiak last week
after spending several weeks
in the states. Their son Bob
has joined the Navy and is
now at San Diego for boot
training.
Alaskans To Pass
Thru immigraJsn
All Alaskans entering the
United States from the terri
tory will face screening by im
migration authorities after
Dec. 24, according to the'new
McCarran Immigration act.
According to Delegate Bob
Bartlett, the act prohibits a
liens from entering the U. S.
from territories, so that it will
be necessary to screen all in
coming travelers from Alaska
*
o determine if they are aliens.
I Bartlett said the immigra
tion procedure will not require
considerable time, but that
each Alaskan will be required
to give proof of his citizenship.
The law has previously been
in effect with regard to Hawaii
;and Puerto Rico, and now will
include Alaska and Guam.
s Ander G. H. Pettersson and
Alice Isabelle Ketchum were
married Aug. 16, by Rev. R.
N. Wilkinson.
XJOOOOCOOOOOOOOO^
Goodyear
JUST ARRIVED
Goodyear Suburbanite Tread
SUPER CUSHION 620-710-760
Cut down on stone bruise troubles
with this new tire
Fresh Batteries Also
Seattle Prices
CLARKS GARAGE
PHONE 3444
DODGE PLYMOUTH WILLYS
A legitimate taxpaying business helping Alaska grow
NAUGHTON'S BAKERY
“the home of Quality ‘Bread''
RYE BREADS
RAISIN BREADS
FRENCH BREADS
DINNERJROLLS
CAKES
PIES
DONUTS
PASTRY j
PHONE 2062
Boh Hall s Air Service
1 PHONE 3281
I
S Your locally owned scheduled airline
ALL KODIAK ISLAND POINTS LOR
PASSENGERS
EXPRESS FREIGHT
Now certified by C. A. B. fruin all Kodiak Island
| points to Port Chatham, Port San Joan, Kanatak
Village, Kobak Village, K. Kalgin Island.
Shopping Servicefor Your Convenient*
Serving the Kodiak Island Area
with Dependable Airline Service