Players Enlist
Help Of Rotary
Two members of the Kodiactors,
tte little theatre group on the Na
val Station, attended the noon
luncheon of the Rotary Club held
at the Island Fountain, Tuesday.
E. Maise addressed the group.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Rob
inson, who is also a member of
the theatrical players.
Lt. Maise stated in his talk, the
Kodiactors are conducting a cam
paign to have all those interested
in any phase of amateur play-act
ing to enroll as a member. He par
ticularly emphasized all residents
of Kodiak, whether or not they are
members of the armed services, or
working on the Naval Station,
would be welcomed as members
of the group.
“The idea that the Kodiactors
is for military personnel alone, is
furthest from the truth,” he said.
‘‘Every resident,” he said, “is wel
come. Technicians as well as ac
tors are needed.” He further stated
it was not necessary to have ex
perience in order to join.
Maise stated the drive will be
climaxed with a meeting to be
held at the Little Red school house
on the Naval Station next Thurs
day, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Two new members were added
to the Club’s roster. City Manager
Cahrles Truitt and Howard Dema
rest were welcomed into the Club
by the President, John Molletti.
Many guests were in attendgnce.
Besides those already mentioned,
there were the following: DeWitt
Fields, Capt. Helmick, O. K. Kin
caid, Charles Edris, Harry Myers,
Bob Hoover and Ed Martin.
The postponed showing of travel
slides by Bill Lamme are schedul
ed to be presented at the April 24
meeting.
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest Oil Transfer Cn.
in Kodiak!
a We limit our activities lo hauling oil
consequently you can depend
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
USO News
A Ping Pong'tournament, mov
ies, game night, color slide show
ing, talent contest and dancing are
among the many activities of the
USO today and all next week.
The Club has a projector,on
which the serviceman can show
his slides. Director Howard Dema
rest conducts an informal discus
sion period on photography, which
is proving helpful to the camera
fan.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Saturday, April 14—6:00 p. m.,
ping pong tournament. 8:00 p. m.,
feature movie.
Sunday, April 15—9:00 a. m. to
11:00 p. m., building open for read
ing, games, listening to records,
etc.
Monday, April 16—8:00 p. m,
game night.
Tuesday, April 17—8:00 p. m.,
color slide showing. Bring your
slides, show them on the projec
tor, and join our informal discus
sion on photography.
Wednesday, April 18—7:30 p. m.,
talent contest. Enter your name, or
your talented friend’s name, in the
competition for prizes. 8:00 p. m.,
movie.
Thursday, April 19—1:00 p. m.
lo 5:00 p. m., open to wives for in
formal afternoon.Bring your sew
ng or knitting.
Fridya, April 20—8:00 p. m.,
Dance to the music of the Naval
station Combo.
ALASKA BUSINESS GROUP
rO MEET IN KETCHIKAN
A large assembly of delegates,
ipeakers, visitors and their ladies
ire expected to converge on Ketch
ikan next week for the. semi-an
nual convention of the Alaska
Chamber of Commerce, it was an
nounced by Fred Eastaugh, of Jun
eau, president of the Alaska Cham
ber of Commerce. The sessions are
scheduled for Friday and Satur
day, April 20 and 21 at the Elks
Hall, with registration at the Ing
ersoll Hotel on Thursday after
noon, April 19.
An agenda covering important
industrial and development sub
jects has been prepared, and an
outstanding slate of speakers will
discuss various phases of these
problems, including improvement
of the business climate, further
ance of Alaska’s economy, the
New Alaska Cable, Canadian and
. JMaMKStTVSKiFIM Mai ml TUTP'IIBSB
Alaskan cooperation, promotion ot
year-around industry, and stabile
zation of the pulp and fishing in*
dustries. Speakers from outside of
Alaska include Harry A. Lintz of
California.
Meetings of the Board of Direc
tors of the Alaska Chamber have
also been scheduled during the ses
sions, and an important phase of
the convention business will be
the election of officers for the en
suing year. Present officers of the
Alaska Chamber include: Fred O.
Eastaugh, Juneau, President;
George Jackson, Anchorage, 1st
Vice President; Jerry Nerland,
Fairbanks, 2nd Vice President; and
Joseph McLean, Juneau, Secretary
Treasurer.
ALOHA
Wahines &
Kanes
H£LE MA
c%'^
- ELKS CLUB
April PB, 1956
9 ~?
Live Hawaiian Floor Show
Hawaiian Luau Buffet Style
Elks, Emblem Members and Guests
ADD UP THE COST of keeping your present car in top condition this year—new tires—
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“Let's trade! Your present car on a big,
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You'll own the only low-price car that's really
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You’d have to pay hundreds of dollars more to
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vance in a decade, and only Plymouth has it in its
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You'll own the top performer of the low-price
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So —bring your present car in now and see how
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to ask about our modern financing plan —makes
owning a Plymouth easier than ever!
I
PLYMOUTH
COSTS
LESS
From the day you bay if . . . through all the
years you own If . . . you'll spend less am a
Fly mouth. Thaf't om reason more PlyaiiMu
are used os fads thaa all other cars comb toed.
CLARK’S GARAGE
Phone 3444
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