notice
Tb* Informal Group of Chris*
tfa» Scientists meet for Sunday
^crvieeg in the mam floor of the
Bank Building every Sunday at 11
a. m. i
Sunday School is held at the
same hour.
BEACHCOMBERS
For the FINEST
AMERICAN and CHINESE dishes
BANQUETS and SPECIAL occasions
Prepared By
Eddie Julian
Food Served 7 pm - 9 am
Kitchen closed Wednesday
Call 2282 for Reservations
ry plenty of insurance . . .
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
BANK OF KDDIAK
Phones 2222, 4691, 2233
STOP
SKIDDING YOURSELF
You won’t have to buy sawdust
tires - our
Goodyear Tractionizing
beats sawdust all ways - if your
present tires are good they can be
tractionized to keep your car from
skidding all winter - Only $4 for
2 back tires or $6 for 2 front tires.
See us now for Safer Driving
TIRES ALL SIZES
REASONABLE PRICES & TERMS
CLARK’S GARAGE
Enrollment
Is Sought
In behalf of international good
will and to continue its services to
the community, students in Kodiak
elementary and high school will
launch their annual Junior Red
Cross membership enrollment next
Tuesday, Nov. 1.
Mrs. Eunice Neseth, Junior Red
Cross chairman of the Kodiak Red
Cross Chapter, said the drive’s ob- I
jective will be to enroll all of the I
eighteen schools in the chapter,
which includes those of the island
group here and as far westward
as the Chignik school. Last year
eight of the schools in the locality
enrolled.
Mr. Ivor Schott, superintendent
of the Kodiak Independent School
District, fully endorsed the enroll
ment, urged teachers in the
schools to give it their support,
and asked pupils to join when the
enrollment period begins. Enroll
ment in the elementary schools
will be by classrooms and in secon
dary schools by home rooms. En
rollment carries with it a subscrip
tion to the Junior Red Cross News
for every elementary classroom
and a subscription to the Journal
for every group of 100 secondary
students. Circulation of the two
magazines is now 500,000 for the
News and 90,000 for the Journal.
Throughout the nation the Ju
nior Red Cross carries a variety of
programs. Its members in schools
produce many different articles
for recreational or comfort use in
military, veterans, and civilian hos
pitals ad community homes for the
aged and day nurseries. They pro
vide entertainment for hospital pa
tients and residents of the homes
for the aged.
in times of disaster, Juniors do
indispensable work, relieving older
volunteers of such non-technical
duties as messenger services and
unloading of supply vehicles. In
chapters participating in the Blood
Program, Junior members help to
recruit and publicize local blood
mobile visits.
Several Junior Red Cross pro
grams are calculated to promote
better understanding and cement
friendship with other countries.
Thousands of individual gift boxes
are packed each year with contents
provided by the students them
selves and shippers as tokens of
good will to school children in oth
er countries. High school students
fill chests with school supplies,
each adequate for a classroom of
40 students for a school year.
These are sent to countries which
have suffered natural disasters or
war, to help restore normal school
facilities.
Pictures painted in school art
classes, phonograph recordings of
school glee clubs, orchestras, and
bands and albums of letters, sket
ches and snapshots describing
phases of American life all are a
part of an international communi
cations program. Paintings, record
ed music, and correspondence al
bums are received from other
countries and distributed to the
school in the U. S. A.
An example of community pro
jects carried on by Juniors was the
water safety courses conducted
last summer on Mission Lake by
Chief R. Vickery.
Recently elected president of
Harriet Hess Hall, University of
Alaska Women’s dormitory, is San
dra Perkins of Kodiak.
Miss Perkins is the daughter of
Mrs. Myrna Perkins, Kodiak, and
is a senior, majoring in mathema
tics.
Fools admire, but men of sense
approve.—Alexander Pope.
*
MAX’S DRIVE-IN
OUR WINTER SCHEDULE
x Open effective Sept. 17. Weekdays 4 pm.
until 4 a.m.
CURB SERVICE
CALL 4313 for ORDERS to GO
OUP SPECIAL
Barbecued Beef and Pork Sandwiches
12” hot Dogs and Hamburgers
Arden Ice Cream
Try Our Fish & Chips, Prawns, Chickens, etc.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS
KODIAK OIL SALK
ton ECONO MV
&
SERVICE
in
BOTTLED GAS
PHONE 2411
ALL CHILDREN
ARE WELCOME
At LaLande’s Bakery
Monday for Hallowe’en Treats
FREE
Grownups, remember, it’s always
a treat in store for you
when you buy our
baked goods.
LaLandes Kodiak Bakery
Around the corner from the theatre
Phone 3454