A CCA Cookbook
Available Locally
Christmas shoppers are re
minded by the local chapter of
the Alaska Crippled Children’s
Association that Out of A
laska’s Kitchens is available
jn several local stores.
Profits from the sale of the
cookbook go to the ACC A.
Stores selling it are Donnelley
and Acheson, Bert’s, Nor
man’s, WodlingerB, Knud
sen’s and the Island Fountain.
A jar in the Ship’s Tavern,
for funds for the ACCA, re
cently produced $157.33, the
local chapter said this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.
NixOn have purchased lots 84
and 89 of block 9 of the Er
skine sub division and have
received an executor’s deed to
the property from the Er
skine estate.
W
Ronnie’s Cafe
“Kodiak’s Popular Eating Spot”
proprietors
cAL GRACE RONNIE
3fciG
THOMPSON TRANSFER jj
Oldest Oil Transfer £n.
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
High School Carnival
Set For Friday Night
The Kodiak high school will
present a carnival for the pub
lic on Friday, to raise money
for student activities outside
' the budget.
| The event is presented by
1 the student council of the
I high school, and will include
I games, lunches, fun and ex
citement. j
The program will get under-'
way in the home economic'
building with a plate lunch at
6:30 pm. The main carnival
will start in the high school
building at 7:30 pm and will
last until midnight. „
Each student organization
in the school is in charge of
constructing and operating
two booths, and the profits
from each will go to the re
MB
jpective orgrnizations.
In announcing the carnival,
the principal, Den Morgan,
said that “it is felt that the
student’s willingness to earn
this money for themselves
leads to a greater feeling of
identification with their school,
and a feeling of responsibility
for their activities.”
The classes and groups are
working on the following
booths: seniors, house of
horrors and justice of the
peace; juniors, wheel of
fortune, dance; sophomores,
dart game, shooting gallery;
freshmen, >:nail driving con
test, cake walk; Pep Club,
sponge throw, pennants and
pins; Glee Club, bingo, base
ball throw.
Eighth grade, penny toss,
fish pond; 7th grade, bean bag
throw, shop classes, movie;
home economics class, lunch;
basketball team, food con
cessions and raffle.
Council Tackles
Street Problem
Several discussions but no
drastic action marked the
regular meeting of the com
mon council Monday night.
Tabled until January was
the decision as to whether A
laska Way should be made a
one-way street.
Another road problem, that
of the appioach to Carlson
Hill, was turned over to City
Manager Robest Sharp and
Councilman Dick Lightfoot.
They are to confer with S. B.
rhorsheim to see if he will de
lay closing the road which is
on his property.
If not, the city will proceed
with plans to open another
road, not loo far from the pre
}ent one.
The council also discussed
plans for obtaining a general
municipal building and the city
manager and city attorney
will look into the possibilities
of getting the Shupp Bldg, on
Brooklyn Avenue.
During the meeting. John
flibbons was re-appointed the
city’s representative to the
Health and Welfare Council.
D. K. Kincaid of Anchorage
was hired to do the annual
city audit.
Mrs. Catherine Blanken
burg returned home Tuesday
after a few days in the states.
Mrs. Gloria Lee Merrick, a
long time friend of Mrs.
Blankenburg, accompanied her
to Kodiak.
Mrs. Merrick will be asso
liated with Mrs. Blanken
burg in the accounting busi
ness.
Roy Madsen, son of Charles
Madsen, was an incoming
Pacific Northern Airlines pas
senger Wednesday morning.
Madsen left Kodiak four years
ago to attend law school in
Oregon.
He recently received hiB
law degree.
Police CarTo Have
2-Way Radio
The City of Kodiak police
department will have two way
radio in its new car, which
will be in operation around the
first of the month, R. E
I Vickery, police chief, said
yesterday. , ,i
With the two way radio, to
be installed by an expert from
Anchorage, “we will be able
to give much more support to
the city and areas we now
have to patrol," Vickery
pointed out. “It will be a big
advantage over the little red
[light (at Bert’s Drug corner)
that we have to go on in the
past years.”
A radio-equipped car will be
more efficient in times of fire,
accident, and in general traf
fic? control, the chief pointed
out, and will enable the police
to respond more quickly to
i calls.
1 Disposition of the present
police car has not been de
cided, but it probably be held
as reserve transportation,
Vickery said.
! The Aleutian Liquor Store
will open on Dec. 1 in the for
mer Club Liquor Store, pro
prietors Jess Blinfi and Stan
Nelson said this week.
AVAILABLE NOW
NEW 1954 Dodge & Plymouth
Seattle - Detroit Delivery
Here are the bargains you are look
iog for. New models so desireable j
they are your best buy. No need to
seek for special deals to justify buy
ing the dependable DODGE or
PLYMOUTH CARS
Ask for your copy of “Plymouth Hidden Values”
CLARKS GARAGE
Dodge Plymouth Jeep
1
Try QUALITY’i
Fresher Bread and Pastries
A BETTER product
NAUGHTON’S for QUALITY
PHONC 2062
Dining Room Open
Seven Days A Week
The
BEACHCOMBERS
for the best
IN FOOD & DRINKS
'! r .
- For your added Pleasure -
Hal Junso
at the piano
Open 7 pin