Members Enjoy
Christmas Party
The home of Mrs. Jack Hinckel
was the scene of a delightful
Christmas party when she enter
tained the Kodiak Business and
Professional Women, Monday eve
ning, December 12. A beautiful
Christmas tree and seasonal dec
orations added greatly to the fes
tive air.
A buffet supper, with “beef
strogonoff” the piece de resistance
was served from a beautifully ap
pointed table ,to the twenty eight
members present. The centerpiece
was a lighted church of spun su
gar, and depicted the nativity
scene w$fhin. This was the handi
work of Ruth Torgerson, who
made the church some nine years
ago for an earlier BPW party.
Following the dinner, games
were played with Antjie Huer,
Lillian Lamme and Lillian Smith
the lucky winners. Santa Claus
then appeared and distributed
gifts.
A unanimous decision deter
mined, this to be one of the nicest
Christmas parties Kodiak BPW
ever enjoyed and Mrs. Hinckel and
her co-hostesses were extended
sincere thanks for a wonderful
evening.
Only one meeting will be held
in January, which will be the regu
lar dinner meeting, Monday, Jan
uary 16, at the Island Fountain.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY HAVING DINNER AT
THE FISH & CHIP CAFE
ON THE D & A DOCK
Long Island Duck will be on our menu which will appear
in the Mirror on December 24th. Come down or have your
orders to go.
A waitress will serve you—Amanda will be your chef.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Montmartre Inn wishes to announce our new hours dur
ing the new year. Beginning Jan. 1st we will open the dining
room at 5 o’clock p. m. each evening, 7 days a week. In addition
to our fresh sizzling steaks and fried spring chicken, we will
serve reasonably priced family family meals with home made
soup and desserts
On Tuesday nights, which for the past eight years have been
our closed night, we will feature a Chuck Wagon Dinner — “All
you can eat for $3.00.”
^us*c *or dining and dancing by Helen Wialiali and Ross
Miller.
Fireside lounge will be open for private parties, large or
nail by reservation—Phone 42 32.
Mildred Markham
BUMP BUMP BUMP
Stop Shaking your car to pieces with
booted tires. Get a pair oi Nylons
at our Special Sale price
and end all boot
troubles. W e guarantee our
Nylon Tires against Boots.
TERMS_
CLEARANCE
All truck tires - 600 to 10.00
25% to 35% — off
CLARK’S GARAGE
MONTE Vin rivfBF"
CELSBI. IONS TAME
The total arrests for drunkeness
was five ?ae ording to the . olice
Department report for the month
of November. Only one arrest was
made for the following disdemean
ors: Drunk and disorderly, vagran
cy, operating moving vehicle while
intoxicated, drinking in public and
driving without a license.
Concentration was made by the
police department, according to
their record, on the issuing of traf
fic tickets. Including speeding ti
ckets, 105 traffic tickets were issu
ed. There were six vehicle acci
dents, with approximate damage
amounting to $350. 22 dogs were
destroyed out of 26 picked up.
RECKLESS DRIVER PICKED UP
Allen Derry pled guilty to
charges of driving while under the
influence of liquor. He was fined
$100, 50 of which was suspended.
His driver’s license was taken from
him for a period of ninety days.
Derry was picked up at his
home following complaints Sun
day. He had rammed another car,
causing some damage.
Eastern Star Officers
Elected For Year 1956
Kodiak Chapter No. 13, Order of
Eastern Star elected officers to
fill the 1956 term at their regular
meeting at the Masonic Temple
Tuesday evening.
The new officers elected are:
Worthy Matron, Sarah Rhoades;
Worthy Patron, Wes Rhoades; As
sociate Matron, Mary Ruth Slater;
Associate Patron, Cal Brown; Sec
retary, Mildred Rextrew; Treasur
er, Frances Patterson; Conduct
ress, Louise Coon; Associate Con
ductress, Helen Seleen; 3-year
trustee, Bob Hall; and 2-year
trustee, Eugene Harding.
Installation of officers will be
held at the Masonic Temple Tues
day, December 27. It will be open
to Masons, Eastern Star and their
guests. Doris Smith will be install
ing Officer, Installing Marshall
will be Mildred Rextrew, and In
stalling Chaplain will be Sybil
Boggs.
Doris and Bernard Smith are re
tiring Worthy Matron and Worthy
Paton.
Mrs. Bonnie Truitt, Past Worthy
Matron o fthe local chapter, was
presented with a beautiful Paul
Bond painting “Kodiak'Mourning”
as a farewell token from the mem
bers. She will leave shortly to
make her home in Los Angeles.
^ Among America’* ^
4 largest-selling
whiskies, IMPERIAL I*
unmatched for smooth
ness, flavor, and
price 1
MENDED WHISKEY
86 PROOF • 70% ©RAJ*
NEUTRAL SPIRITS • HIRAM
WALKER 8 SONS INC.
^ PEORIA. ILL A
U. OF A. HORTICULTURIST
RECEIVES STUDY GRANT
Next spring a grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation will enable
a University of Alaska horticultur
ist to study at agricultural experi
ment stations and research centers
in North America and Europe.
He is Arvo Kallio of the Alaska
Agricultural Experiment Station.
He wi t 'sit centers where special
work is underway to learn about
factor.? ; laterf to the wintei\ sur
vival of plants.
Don L. Irwin, director of the
Alaska Agricultural Experiment
Station, said the problem of winter
survival of plants has been and
still is a major obsticle to sucess
fully growing fruit trees and per
ennial legumes in Alaska.
4
The Holidays are almost heie
Let us do your Holida,\ Baking
for you.
Cakes for Special Occasions
Gift Wrapped Fruit Cakes
Tom and Jerry Batter
LaLandes Kodiak Bakery
Around the corner from the theatre
Phone' 3454
Keller Optical Service
Now opon at Kodiak Jewelry
Hour* - Wad. ava. A Sat 12 to 6 p.m.
Frames — Repairs
Replacements & Adjustmente
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest nil Transfer Cn.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
KODIAK OIL SALE
FOR ECONOMY
6
SERVICE
in
BOTTLED GAS
PHONE 2411