Amiistice Obsvrvvn
By A Parade
An Armistice Day parade
composed of U.S. Marines.
Navy, The Naval Station Band,
the Kodiak Drum and Bugle;
Corps and representatives.
from the VFW, the Auxiliary J
and American Legion braved
a chilling rain to observe Ar- ;
mistice Day. !,
r lag raiding ceremonies in ,
the school yard were held de- .'
spite the inclement weather
The final figures on the local 1
Boy Scout of America fund
drive for Kodiak was $1,77f', 1
three times as much money as
was collected here in 1951. '
Navy Transportation
To Turkey Carnival
rree lxavy transporation
from town to the base will be
provided for all Kodiak re
sidents for the Big Naval Base
rurkey Carnival.
Busses will leave Tony’s Bus
stop starting at 6 pm and will
•un continuously until 8 pm.
Phe free transportation was
tlso in effect last night.
Busses will return to Kodiak
i tar ting at midnight. There
vill be no charge for the re
urn trip.
The Turkey Carnival goes
nto the final phase tonight.
10) lb. min,
100 lb. min
Seattle Kodiak
Portland Kodiak
Pacific Northern Airlines
KODIAK-SEAT1 LE $102.*
KOD1AK-PORTLAND $109.*
KODIAK-JUNEAU $98.*
plus tax
Electrical Building Materials
Spiegel Electric
LAMPS FIXTURES CHIMES
HOUSE WIRING APPLIANCE REPAIR
^ Hours 10-6 Mon. thru Sat. Phone 4054
| ~*76e Stone *po 'fyoun Stecfoie TteecU”
*7
KODIAK OIL SALES
UNION OIL PRODUCTS
Unoba T5X Triton
Greases g Motor Oils
UNION
COMPLETE PETROLEUM SERVICE
MARINE SERVICE STATION
AIRPORT HEALER
STOVE OIL - BURNER OIL
KEEP FULL SERVICE
PHONES
Dock & Plant 2411 Res. 3141
The commanding officer of the
Naval Station has issued an
nvitation for all residents to
ittend.
By the end of the Carnival
tonight over 250 beautiful
arizes and a 1952 Styleline
Chevrolet will have been given
away. The big carnival is
being held n hangar one.
Proceeds from the carnival
will benefit nine worthy chari
ties, Captain W.C. Rhode,
commanding officer of Kodiak
Naval Station, announced last
week.
The nine charities combined j
under the heading of United
Charities are: The March of
Dimes (Infantile Paralysis),
Cancer Society, Salvation
Army, TB Association, Crip
pled Children Cerebral Palsy
Foundation, American Heart
Foundation and Boy Scouts.
To add zest to the affair the
Carnival Committee has staged,
a queen contest. Tickets pur
chased entitle the holder to
cast 100 votes for his favorite
girl.
_ J
Miss Menzel Sings
At USO Tuesday
The second concert of the
season of the Alaska Music
frail Series may be heard
Tuesday evening at 8 pm at
the U S 0. Club, Mrs. Pat
Mitchell, chairman said yes
terday.
Earlier she announced that
Greta Menzel, lyric soprano,
would sing here. Miss Menzel’s
opera roles include Elsa in
Lohengrin, a Wagnerian lead
ing part which demands much
of a singer’s voice.
Early in her career she be
came the primadonna of the
famous Vienna State Opera
and was chosen by Herbert
Van Karajan, director of ^e
Opera, to sing the soprano part
! in a famous performance of
, Beethoveen’s Ninth Symphony
i with the opera house orches
tra.
Some of her press reviews
described her as “full of grace
in singing and action”; A
magnificent and perfectly cul
tivated voice”; An excellent
singer and an actress of great
fascination.”
Following the Greta Menzel
concert the next on the AMT
'series will be the famous
French pianist, Pierre Sancan,
hailed as one of the few great
composer-pianists of our dav
and Raymond Manton, tenor.
{Rotary Hears
Of Koniags
Cooking utensils, stone
lamps and tools used by the
early settlers of Kodiak Island
were displayed and explained
j to members of Kodiak Rotary
I Club 2533 Tuesday by Dick
t Lightfoot.
Lightfoot has dug into sev
eral sites of early settlements
on the island to obtain his
specimens. He told of the work
involved to secure them and
how to look for the ancient
sites.
He has several fine stone
knives, lamps and a hammer
and adze. He was assisted on
his excavations last summer
[by Lee F. Bettinger.
Lightfoot was guest speaker
following the regular luncheon
at the Montmartre Inn. Joe
Gale, public accountant and
Lee F. Bettinger of the Kodiak
Bottling Works, were initiated
into the club as members pre
ceding the talk by Lightfoot.
Cither guests attending the
meeting were Father Thomas
Maher, Chaplain Peter McPhee
of Kodiak Naval Station,
George Sonntag, Cliff Lattish,
Don Wolf, Thomas Renshaw.
Leon “Ole” Johnson, KEA
manager and an officer of the
Territorial Elks Association,
returned to Kodiak Tuesday
alter attending the recent
convention in Cordova.
«MiiiTr»im n——Ii
Wodliuqer-Herts
Drug Stores
Lay-A way-Plan
For Christmas
(Select your gifts
From our Fine Stock
Ronson Lighters Clocks Cameras
Binoculars Electric Goods
Ladies Perfume and ToileCSets
Men’s Sets Watches
Shop the drug stores
RHOADES
FURNITURE STORE
WES RHOADES, PROP.
Phone ^151
=---- *
G.E. Steam Irons
Vacuum
Electric Blanket
Toaster
f?
Pin Up Lamps
GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER
<
KODIAK WELDING WORKS
For all your
■ WELDING NEEDS
or problems
PHONE 2151