Labor Meetings
KODIAK
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
meets the 1st Sunday
ef each month at 10 a. m.
fishermen’s Umon Hall
/n. Steffgen. President
B. B. Bolden, Sec.
A. F. of L.
Carpenters Local No. 2162
Meets on the 1st, & 3rd, Fri
da, oi each Month at 7:30 p.m.
at the Union Hall.
U. S. Signal Corps.
— Hours of Business —
DAILY:— 9 am to 6 pm
Sundays & Holidays—
10 am to 11 am & 5 pm to 6 pm
Emergency wires only may be
filed during closed hours of
receiving office.
Go To Church
tireek Russian Orthodox Church
Rev. Gregory Gleboff
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all members of the church
to attend the services
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Father Vincent Edge, S. A.
6:30 Mass at Hospital Chapel
8:30 Mass at Fort Greely
10:00 Mass at new church site
(formerly known as Wayfarer’s
Club building)
Exposition of the Blessed Sac
rament—Friday 2 to 3.
7 510 Benediction at Hospital
Chapel
PRAISE CHAPEL
Rev. John Marshall
8unday School 10:40
Sunday Morning Worship 11:40
Sunday Evening
Evangelistic Service 7:00
Wednesday Evening
Prayer & Praise 7:00
Monday & Friday Evening
Class for Young People 7:00
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Kodiak, Alaska
■n. Gregory S. Morony, Pastor
Services for
Sunday - August 5
18:15 Sunday School. Classes for
all ages.
11:15 Morning Worship
Sermon:
The Provider of Water
Lord’s Supper
i-W Christian Fellowship League
Intermediate, High School
r 111(1 Young People’sgroup
-40 Evening Gospel Hour
Hymn-siog
Sermon:
Closing Lesson from a Glor
june
Tuesday;
l'l5 p^'dren’s choirs
f Girls’choir ,
• 0 Camp Fire ..Girls
7:3° Boy’s Han Jcraft cl
"®dnesday
H0”'Pr'
Women’s Society.
l£?! Nighty
7^r?VS*out8 Tree,
J Church Choir
L
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WALTER WANGER Presents
} LADIES COURAGEOUS ^
starring Loretta YOUNG, Geraldine FITZGERALD
with Anne GWYNNE,Diana BARRYMORE Evelyn Ankers
June Vincent | A UNIVERSAL PICTURE | Lois Collier
| Plus Added Attractions 4
Color Cartune News Short
Last times tonight: ABROAD with 2 YANKS
2
DAYS
SUN.
MON.
THE THEATRE THAT’S FIRST
Town Topics
Mrs. Clara Peck, employed at
at Wodliager’s, left recently for
the States to spend a 45-day fur
lough with her husband, S-Sgt.
Warren Peck, Fort Greely, who
left earlier in the week by plane.
They will visit relatives in
Spokane and Yakima.
Mrs. Oneita Metzgar is work
ing in the dry goods department
at Kraft’s this week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rextrew,
and infant, left recently after
several years’ residence in Kod
iak.They are going to Wenatchee,
Wash., first and after Mr. Rex
trew receives special medical at
tention they plan to locate in the
States.
Tonsillectomies at the GM
hospital recently include Tina
Shuravaloff, Alvina Scroggs, Ar
lene and Robert King, Max Fol
som, Jr., and Edgar Burress.
Herbert Hilscher, author ai d
news correspondent and former
editor of Alaska Life, accompan
ied by Mrs. Hilscher, did not get
to stop at Kodiak on their way
from Naknek to Anchorage, due
to beirg behind schedule on
their trip. They were gathering
publicity and book material.
Word was received in town
this week from Mrs. Robert Bas
sett, who is now employed as as
Women ,,
in your <40s
Do these symptoms
Betray your Age?
Do you—like bo many 'women be
tween the ages of 38 and 52—suffer
jrom hot flashes, nervous tension.
Irritability, are a bit blue at times—
due to the functional “middle-age”
period peculiar to women?
Then start at once—try Lvdia E.
PinKbam’s Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. This great
medicine helps nature. Taken regu
larly—It helps build up resistance
against such, “middle-age” distress.
For almost a century—thousands
upon thousands of women have re
ported benefits. Also grand stomachic
tonic. Follow label directions.
£udui£.(PmkkwnC&
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 10)
!
screen across the front. Lettered
on it were legends to the effect
sistant manager in a girls’ club
in San Francisco, that her hus
band, Robert Bassett, CM, now
stationed in the Pacific theatre
is expected home on leave this
summer.
The Bassetts made their home
at the base until war was de
clared when they moved into
Kodiak. Mr. Bassett was a steel
worker.
Mrs. Bassett said they are
both looking forward to return
ing to Alaska after “this is all
over.”
i H. T. Lucas, Territorial bank
examiner, paid his customary
visit to the Bank of Kodiak this
week and left via Alaska Ai, lines
Wednesday for Anchorage.
Miss Cleo Gregorioff, of Afog
nak has accepted a position at
| tin Kodiak fountain, taking the
place of Miss Beatrice Malutin,
who has been working there dur
ing the school vacation.
Mrs. Marian Blinn has been
appointed to fill the vacancy left
by George Wil iams on the local
OPA board when he went to
Fairbanks.
Clifford Stevens, employe of
the Town Club, and Mrs. Stev
ens, waitress at the Victory cafe,
are enjoying a short vacation
this week at the Sid Old ranch
near Kodiak.
Father Vincent Edge, of the
Notre Dame de Kodiak, left by
plane Wednesday enroute to
Dutch Harbor and points west
on a tour for his church.
Services will be conducted dur
ing his absence by a naval chap
lain.
that inside were “Alaska Bats”—
“Found on a Construction Job”
—“Dangerous When In Flight”.
We tried to find out from Emil
Knudsen what was being plan
ned, but he was mum. A few
days later the mystery was solv
ed, as the box was hung on the
outside of the fourtain for all to
see. We saw. In the box were
two cozy bats—brickbats!
Anyone who went to all that
work of fabricating such a neat
box, painting it and lettering all
those signs on it, would natural
ly have some kind of bats to dis
play.
Next time you drop by the
fountain you can see the bats for
yourself—and you’d better hur
ry because we have no idea how
long they will last, as this is tne
first time we ever heard of such
bats being successfully main
tained in captivity.
We happened to be in the poet
office the other day when Mrs.
Mabel Fenner, that OPA lady,
got her mail. She opened an of
ficial looking letter and began
laughing. Not being curious at
all, we asked her what it was.
It was from the Juneau OPA
office, and in it was one of the
press releases for the newspaper.
It was plainly marked “Kodiak
Mirror”—but then the rest of
the entire page was blank. If we
were to print It, it would look
something like this:
OPA News
We thought maybe the OPA
had issued a new order requiring
the ceiling prices on white goods
to be marked in white ink on
white cards.
But Mrs. Fenner said it was
just a mistake and wouldn’t give
it to us to print.
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Lyric Hit Has
Glamorous Cast
Packing a tremendous emo
tional punch and telling the thril -
ling story of America’s Army
women flyers, Walter Wangers
I “Ladies Courageous,” with an
I all-star cast headed by Loretta
Young and Geraldine Fitzgerald,
plays at the Lyric theatre Sun
day and Monday.
The personal stories of three
beautiful women caught in the
web of war are ingeniously
threaded into the weH-paced
story of women pilots in this
war, revealing the intimate pic
ture of the emotional conflicts of
each of the girls.
Miss Young, as an executive,
officer, plays a modern young;
woman of purpose and Miss Fita
gerald, delivers a truly remark
able performance as her unstable
sister, whose reckless flying es
capades cause trouble for all con
cerned.
Anne Gwynne, Diana Barry
more, Evelyn Ankers, June Vin
cent, and Lois Collier have the
principal supporting roles, with
Phillip Terry, Richard Fraser,
David Bruce and Kane Rich
mond supplying the male inter
est.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Paul
Herring left recently with Alej
andro Castillo, who was recently
committed to an asylum at Port
land, Ore.
Miss Zita Crnich, clerk at
Bert’s drug store, who is also a
registered nurse, is making the
trip as matron. Mr. Castillo had
been hospitalized for' several
days.
Before returning Miss Crnich
will visit her parents in Boslyn,
Wash., and a sister in Seattle.
Elvin E. Foster
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RAY MARTIN