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Kodiak Airways, Inc.
Formerly Bob Hall Air Service
I’lfttNB: 3281
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Mail % Freight
V the Kodiak Island Area
nil!i Dependable Airline Service
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For all your
IF ELDING NEEDS
or problems
[Prumpt Thawing Service] ,
PHONE 2151
KODIAK WELDING WORKS
TONY’S PLACE
Kodiak's Favorite
Rendezvous
and
Bus Stop
\ot»r lllr*aMirtf is Our Business
FINEST IN FOODS & DRINKS'
We Cash ALL Pay Checks
Package Liquor Store
Restaurant - - Phone 3101
♦
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KODIAK OIL SALES
UNION OIL PRODUCTS
Unobo T5X Triten
Greases g Motor Oils
UNION
COMPLETE PETHOLEUM SERVICE
MARINE SERVICE STATJQN
AIRPORT DEALER
STOVE OIL . BURNER OIL
KEEP FULL SERVICE
PHONES
Pock > Plant 2411 Rm. 3141
K.I. Toastmasters
Receive Cliartoik^*
The Kodlalc .Island ToastmijsierA
Club, which has been in existfutc£s
since October at last year, received >
: its charter Tuesday night in a cere
mony at the Club’s Charter Party
iheld at the Elks Club. The presen
tation was made to Jules Radinsky,
President of the Club, by the Na
val Station Toastmaster’s Club
president, Lt. Cdr. D. Oliver.
It was a night of speech making,
with some highly entertaining and
witty remarks by members of both
clubs. Toastmaster Bob A. Palmer,
who was chief toastmaster of the
evening, kept the large audience
attending alerted to each following
speech, by spritely remarks and
jokes.
Ernest Harding was the table
topics master. Various members of
both clubs were called upon for
thirty second speeches on subjects
given to them as their names were
called. This furnished much enter
tainment to those present.
Speakers for the evening were
Bernard Guhrke, who spoke on
“Displaced Persons;” Lt. Dan Sul
livan on “Toastmastering;” Emil
Knudsen, whose subject was “Alas
ka Salmon” and Capt. R. B. Krum.
His speech was entitled “A Thank
You Note.”
Guhrke gave an eyewitness ac
count of displaced persons leaving
homelands and coming to a new
country. Lt. Sullivan, in a lighter
vein, spoke on many subjects. He
gave a humorous version on the
subject of thinking and speech
making. Knudsen’s speech dealt
mainly with the salmon industry in
Alaska. He gave first hand accounts
of his experiences in this impor
tant industry, and presented the
problems facing Alaska and the
fisherman "A Thank You Note,”
by Capt. Krum, was in the form of
a letter from a "nephew” to his
aunt for the Christmas presents
received.
Following the speech making,
each speech was evaluated. Bob
Johnson was chief evaluator. He
called on various members assign
ed to evaluate the speakers’ ef
forts. These evaluators were Lt.
Acres, Frank Sheff, Lt Cdr. R. C.
Enghram and John Mansuy.
An excellent dinner was served
by the Emblem Club. Following
the evaluations, the gavel and char
ter were presented and the meet
ing was adjourned.
BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS
Robert Dean, 8 lbs. 13% ozs.,
i December 27, 1955 to Pauline
Jessie and"Robert Chester Olsen,
BMC, USN.
Barbara Lynn, 6 lbs. 2V4 ozs.,
December 30, 1955 to Dolores
Jackie and Jarold Harlan Stetter,
ME1, USN.
Earl Leroy, 7 lbs. 14% ozs., Jan
uary 5 to Ann Louise and Walker
Tanner Herrington, CS3, USN.
Charles Hal, 7 lbs. 15 ozs., Jan
uary 9 to Lean Mae and Elmo Hall
McCown., ADI, USN.
Micheal Robert, 8 lbs., January '
10 to Doris Lucille and Robert ■
Lome Enright, DT3, USN.
LIQUOR DEALERS TO MEET
A meeting of the Kodiak Liquor
Dealers Association will be held at !
the Elks Club Monday, January 16. j
The meeting will begin at 1:30 pm. 1
The purpose of the meeting is to !
reorganize the association. All for- J
mer members and dealers in the ]
area are urged to be present.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish at this time to thank
the fire department and all those
who assisted, first in getting the
children to safety, and second, for
their splendid work in bringing
the f^e under control.
Louise and Merrill Coon
POLICE SLOGAN
The person who drives their car
wide open isn’t driving, they’re
just hoping.
CITY HOSPITAL NEWS
Judy Ann, 8 lbs 13 oza., born Jan
uary 10 to Bonnie and Joseph
Peterson.
Keep Your Economy Dial Tuned
to KBW Owing 1956
Its Pure, Its Good in Glass
Kodiak Bottling Works
WHEN IT COMES TO
I BREAD
I CARES
I PIES
1 PASTRIES
Buy it Baked for Better flavor
LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL
LaLandes Kodiak Bakery
■
Around the corner from the theatre
4
Phone
3454
IF YOU HAD A WIUYS 4 WHEEL
DRIVE YOU WOULDN'T
GET STUCK
In stock ready to go
New Willys Jeep
With steel top. Traction Tires
Heater and Signals
$2300
CLARK’S GARAGE
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest Oil Transfer Cn.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to bauliaf oil
ceasequeatly you css depend upea us
te serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3181 or 4803