New Music Studio
tfpens In Kodiak
William Balcom is offering ?.
new musical service for Kodiak,
with the opening of the Bosco
Studios.
Instruction on all instruments
is being offered, according to Bal
com, using “the custom tailored
system that makes music so ehsy
to learn.”
Balcom was recently discharged
from the Navy here, and plans to
make his home in Kodiak. He
specializes in string base, tuba and
the trombone, but plays all instru
ments. He was formerly with the
Community Symphony Orchestra,
Chicago, and the Brooklyn Sym
phony in New York. His wife,
Lois, is a professional oboist.
Complete courses in popular mu
sic, as well as courses In music
appreciation and theory for
groups and individuals are offer
ed.
I
Game Niqht at VFW Club every
Friday night.
Leisure Wear
For the 4tK of July
Denim JdcketS $4.95
Denim Slacks
to Match $4.95
Large Selection
of
T-Shirts
and
Short Sleeved Shirts
From $1.95
KRAFT'S MEN S DEPARTMENT
F
*■
*■
{
Open Friday Evening Till 8 p.m.
IZ3BK
The Montmartre Inn
EDDIE JULIAN
Serving complete Chinese style dinners
and American dishes
Chuck Wagon Wednesday - All you can eat $3.00
Half price for children under 12 years
No charge for children under 8 years
Come out and brin£ the family
New Hoars 5 pm till
FREE PHONE CALL,
TV FOR SERVICEMEN
Saturday the popular ping pong
tournament commences at the
USO at 6:00 p. m. with the winner
receiving a free five minute phone
call to the States, followed by a
movie at 8:00 p. m.
Sunday is ‘do as you please”
day. Read, write letters home or
watch TV in the evening.
Monday is Country Dance night
at 8 p. m. Swing your partner, Do
si Do and promenade.
Wednesday July 4 is open house
at the USO.
Following is the complete sched
ule for the week.
Saturday, June 30—6:00 p. m„
ping pong tournament. 8:00 p in.,
movie.
Sunday, July 1—9:00 a. m., to
11:00 p. m., open for reading, re
laxation, writing, TV.
country dancing.
Tuesday, July 3—9 a.m. to—"
Decorating committee for July 4th
float meet at the Hobby Shop gar
age.
Wednesday, July 4—9:00 a.m. to
11:00 p.m., open house.
It pays to advertise. Use our
Classified section.
NOTICE
ATTENTION SHR1NERS
Breakfast will be served at the
Masonic Building on July 1 from
9 to 12 o’clock For all Masons and
their guests.
OSKY WEEDA VISITOR
Osky Weeda was a visitor in
town the past several days. He i ep
resents several wholesale houses,
and was on a routine selling trip
He expects to go to the States
following his return to Anchorage
--
KODIAK OIL SALES
, ' ' B ... o
a , - y
FOR ECONOMY
*} ' -3 ’ *M- : r ’ f l.
&
M
!|
H
1
i
\
SERVICE
i
'i
i
\
i
in
BOTTLED ESS
■ • f.i
PHONE 2411
Standard asphalt research helps bring
taxpayers 3 miles of paving for the cost of 2
You are more comfortable, get there faster, when ye*
drive on safe, modem roads of sturdy and resilient asphalt.
t
CROWDED HIGHWAYS waste motorists’ time—and
lives. To build more miles of better roads at lowest cost,
highway engineers turned to asphalt paving for 85% of the
nation’s roads. They find asphalt costs 30 to 50% less than
other pavements. It lasts longer, reduces headlight and
sunlight glare, provides noiseless, comfortable driving. To
help meet the nation’s highway needs, Standard* has ex
panded its asphalt production across the country, now
operates nine asphalt refineries.
Our scientists work with highway engineers on improved
construction techniques which save millions of your tax
dollars each year. This means more and better roads, to
serve a nation on the move.
20,000 miles of additional
highway construction
by 1965
*through Standard's wholly-owned subsidiary, American Bitumuls & Asphalt Company
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
pute petroleum progress to work for you