Den .ill Passengers
Are Listed
The Denali arrived in port
Monday with 264 tons of
freight, several round trip
tourists, and the following
passengers for Kodiak:
Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Bloom,
Mrs. Eleanor C. Hickey, Mrs.
0. W. Lane, Mrs. Shirley
Moody, Mrs. Mae Nickerson,
Mrs. Hazel W. Nixon, Mrs.
Marjorie Taylor and son
William.
Outgoing passengers for
Seward were the Rev. E. M.
Turner, Jimmy Wallace, L. A.
Gentry; for Seattle, Dr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hood, Mrs. Mar
garet Thompson, Donald
Styke, Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
CHr&wford and daughters.
display Classes Listed
For Garden Club Exhibit
Classes of exhibits for tne
j Garden Exhibit to be held next
Sunday and Monday have
j been announced by Mrs. Be
[ tha Digree, chairman,
j The Kodiak and Naval Sta
| tion garden clubs are sponsor -
, ing the exhibit, which will bt
non-competitive this year.
It will be held at the USO
Club from 2 to 8 pm Sunday
and from 10 am to 2 pm Mon
day to enable tourists from
the Denali to see it.
Division 1 includes flowering
house plants in the following
classes: geranium, African vi
olets, fuschia, begonias, tuber
ous and fibrous, gloxinias, and
miscellaneous (star of Bethle
hem, petunias, etc.)
Ronnie’s Cafe
\Kodiak’s Popular Eating Spot”
proprietors
<AL GRACE ‘RONNIE
nmn.. j , ir../=
SHE
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest nil Transfer Cn.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit oar activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
0
«
Pacific Northern Airlmbs
m 'f)t£s746u<Lufi£ui /mt*
KODIAK-SEATTLE $102
KODIAK-PORTLAND [$109.
KODIAK-JUNEAU $81.
For Reservations & Information
CALL 4131
Division 2, foliage plants,
includes these four classes:
vines or trailing, ferns, cacti
.ind succulants, and novelties.
Division 3 is floral speci
mens, to include gardener’s
choice, cut flowers, cultivated
or wild flowers for display.
Division 4 is the arrange
ment class, with three group
ings: decorative arrangements
with accessories permitted ;j
miniatures, overall dimensions
six inches or less, and mono
chromatic, one color flowers
and container.
Division 5 is for driftwood
displays, and division 6 for
home grown uroduce, in these
four classes: fruits, vegeta
bles, local canned produce, and
greenhouse grown produce.
Division 7 is for specialties:
terrariums, button miniatures,
seed pod arrangements, seed
plaques, goldfish displays, ma
rine life exhibits, dried]
flowers, wild flower bouquets, I
and dish gardens.
Division 8 is for children!
under 16 years and includes a j
class for arrangements and
one for specialties.
All exhibits must be received
by 12:30 pm Sunday and are |
not to be removed from the
hall until after 2 pm Monday, j
City Tax Set
At 30 Mills |
The tax on real and personl
property for the City of Ko
diak was set at 20 mills for the
1953 year. The general tax
was based upon the assessed j
valuation for the year which,
is $5,271,698.32. {
Ordinance number 173
which provides for the collec
tion and disbuEsement of the
tax was approved Monday (
night under a suspension of I
the rules.
This means that the first
reading was considered tjie
second. The motion for pas
sage of the measure was unan
imous on roll call.
City officials present Monday
night were Mayor Lee Bettin
ger, Councilmen Basil Clark,'
Al Miller, Jack Hinckel and
Wilton White. Those absent
were V. V*. Root and D. N.
Roylman.
The assessment for the year
j was made by Rev. John Mar
shall. The valuation on land
was placed at $694,809. Im
provements were listed at
$3,117,644. Under personalty
the figure was $1,459,245.32.
The millage for the 1953
year is the same as the one
previous, Robert Hedloff, city
clerk, said.
f
Barge In Port
The Mary J., self propelled
barge owned by Martin Jen
sen, arrived here early this
week with additional supplies
for Pacific Alaska Contractors.
Tb° Mfr" J. is skippered by
IMck Olsen. Jensen arrived
here by plane. He left only a
lev/ days ago for Seattle.'
Miss Peterson
Wed Friday
Miss Anna Jean Peterson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tor
sten Mikelsen, became the
bride of Robert E. Stover of
the navy in a double ring cere
mony last evening at the Rus
sian Orthodox Church.
Father Alexander Popoff
read the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the
Montmartre Inn.
The bride wore a white sat
in gown with train, and car
ried pink and white roses. Her
matron of honor, Mrs. Rika
Suender, wore a pink gown,
j Bridesmaids were the Misses
Susan, Justine and Marie
Chichenoff, Edna Woods,
Marie Anderson, and Irene
Nelson. All wore pastel gown
.and carried pink and white
i bouquets.
Joyce Wmte and Janice
Suender, daughters of Mr,
and Mrs. Wilton White and of
Mrs. Suender, .were flower
girls. -
Best man was Billie 0'
Briant. Crownholders for the
bride were Joe Heitman, Jr.,
Gerald Chichenoff, and Harold
Heglin, and for the bride
groom, Vernon Cash, Clinton
Rigger, and Joe Juliano, all of
the navy.
I
I Episcopal Minister
Here On Survey
The Rev. E. M. Turner of
New York City, an Episcopal
minister, visited Kodiak last
; week to discuss with local
members of the church the
(possibility of building one
j here.
j Rev. Turner is on a tour of
* Alaskan cities, and left here
on the Denali Monday for
■ Seward.
Now PLYMOUTH
Cars with
HY-DRIVE
Smoothest Simplest
No Shift Drive No Adjustments
Lowest First Cost $135
See us for this great new advance in no shift
driving. Order well ahead. Factory installed
only. Delivery at Detroit - Seattle - Kodiak.
CLAWS GARAGE
DUUGt-PLYMDUTH-WILLYS
A fresher, Better 'Bread
'QUALITY'’
HANDLED BY ALL KODIAK GROCERS
NAUGHTQN S BAKERY
PHONE 2062
The
BEACHCOMBERS
for the best
IN FOOD & DRINKS
- For your added Pleasure -
Hal Junso
Open 7 pm
Dining Room Closed Tuesday