Sunday School 10 am ;
Morning Worship 11 am
Evening Service <• 7:30 pm.<
Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7:30 pm
Communion
Every third Sunday
“Christian Brotherhood
Hour’’ KFQD Sunday 8:30am
Judson £. Masters
Pastor
NOTICE! NOTICE!
Providing electric service to
consumers who are “squatting’
on government or private lands,
will be discontinued as of this
date.
This policy does not apply to persons !
now receiving electric service. j
§£09IAK ELECTRIC ASS N INQ
| Serving 890 Consumers
t
D I R EOT ORY
I
1 JLj/i. Cvlo 1 jCjIVO bUOAL 1>V\J
Meetings 2nd Thursday
Teamsters 8pm Cab Drivers 7
Union Hall
BUSIN ESsTancT"
PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN’S CLUB
1st Monday Business Meeting
8 pm
3rd Monday Dinner 7:00 pm
at Montmartre
The CASINO
SPORTING CLUB INC.
Meeting 2nd Monday—8 pm
in the CASINO clubroom
AFL PAINTERS, Local 1710
meets 2nd Tuesday
8 pm at Union Hall
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS
1st & 3rd Tuesday 8 pm
at the VFW Post
SlRrEVDLll L03AL 875
A. F. L.
Meets on 2nd Tuesday of every
month 11 am at Union Hall
KODIAK
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
meets 1st, 3rd Thursday
of each month at 8 p. m.
Fishermen’s Union Hall
Dave Gibson, President
Stuart Nuckols, Secretary
KODIAK EMBLEM CLUB
No. 187
meets
1st and 3rd Thursday at 8 pm.
at the Elk’s Club
A. F. L.
Carpenters Local No. 2162
Meets on the 1st, & 3rd, Fri
lay of each Month at 7:30 pm
at the Union Hall
KODIAK
LODGE
No. 295
F.&A.M.
Meetings
Stated 3rd Monday, 8 pm
at Kodiak Masonic Hall
1
l
Kodiak Chapter No. 13
Order of the Eastern Star
Stated meeting
2nd Tuesday.
at 8 pm
Stated meeting
4th Tuesday
at 8 pm
held at Masonic Temple
Royal Arch Masons
St. Paul Harbor Chapter UD (
Meetings: 1st Thurs. 8 pm
Kodiak Masonic Hall
KODIAK LODGE 1772 BPOE
Meets 2nd & 4th ,
Friday evenings
at 8:30
Visiting Members Welcome
AMERICAN LEGION
POST No. 17 MEETINGS
2nd & 4th Tuesdays 8pm
Legion Hall
formerly Com amity Center
U. S. Signal Corps.
— Hours of Business —
DAILY: 8 am to 6 pm — '
Sundays & Holidays —
9 am to 1 pm & 4 pm to 5 pm
Emergency wires may be filed
during closed office hours a
the message center *
,Seafcr
tention
recent
stnd, 48
Laugh I. i
Notice of in
was filed here
fold . A. dive
Marga-'et -Me
ath of:K liak.
Kodiak - fiiiallle 5117*30
II ALLY
Direct Connections Tue & Thu
STMTflCRUlSER j
:
’
I
Reservations, CALL 3434
Ivor Schott, Kodiak sch '
superintendent, left Sun
for a we^k in Juneau, wh
he is attending a meeting of
territorial school superintea
l^nts
Beneficial Standard Life Insurance Lumpany
FLOYD EDWARD WARD AGENT
Member Naiiaaal Assnciatiun nf
Life Underwriters
Iiuspililizaliuu Life Insurance
Phone 4232
Savings Annuities
INCOME PROTECTION
!
\
Alaska’s 1953 salmon season will
go down in the record books as the
worst in 32 years. No one knows exactly 1
why the catches in practically all districts
of Alaska were so poor this year.
Nothing can be done to make up
those losses—felt by everyone in Alaska, i
Right now the industry, through sales
manship, advertising and cooperative
publicity campaigns, is attempting to sell
the meager 1953 pack. In the last anal
ysis, the housewife will decide whether
or not she will buy Alaska canned sal
mon in competition with r>»h«r fi--h Prod
ucts, meat or poultry.
As the market becomes more compe
titive, everything possible must be done
to keep the price of canned salmon down
through lower operating costs. This will
require the cooperation of
nected with the industry.
The full story of Alaska’s most im
portant industry has been published in a
booklet, "Alaska’s Salmon Industry.” It
has 16 pages crammed with information
about the industry plus many delicious
canned salmon recipes. This is also an
ideal time to send your friends outside
"Welcome to Alaska.” Address inquiries
for both booklets to the Alaska Salmon
Institute, Box 893, Ketchikan.
LISTEN TO SAM HAYES, over
your favorite radio station, each Sunday
evening. i
i
Alaska Salmon Institute
i ;
KETCHIKAN • JUNEAU • SEATTLE