Labor Meetings
KODIAK
jgNTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
meets the 1st Sunda7
of each month at 10 a. m.
Fishermen’s Union Hall
jfcd President
gjdSanstrom, Vice-President
A. F. of L.
Carpenters Local No. 2162
jfeets on the 1st, & 3rd, Sun
day of each Month at 1:30 p.m.
d the Union Hall
u. S. Signal Corps.
— Hours of Business —
Week-days. 8 until 8
or until Blackout
Sundays & Holidays same hours
general
REMODELING
and
CONTRACT
CONSTRUCTION
of
RESIDENCES
& STORES
“Free Estimates”
J. N. Steffgen
Contractor
Felder Building
Baby Cribs
CRIB MATTRESSES
SCATTER
RUGS
Rhoades
Furniture Store
Wes Rhoades, Prop
Vv^AA»%
IT HAPPENED ON A HONEYMOON!
rOAN FRED
CRAWFORD cMacMURRA Y
' ABOVE SUSPICION
CONRAD BASIL REGINALD
VEIDT - RATHBONE - OWEN
Directed by Richard Thorpe - Produced- by Victor Saville
NEWS COLOR CARTOON
2
DAYS
SAT.
SUN.
THE THEATRE THATS FIRST
Alaska Steamship
5.5. Denali
INCOMING
49 passengers
From Seattle: A. D. Adams,
Leona Babbitt, Franklin Brown,
Mrs. Gladys Cannon, F. M.
Cushman, Mrs. Bernice Denton,
James F. & Ruth Eaton, Eliza
beth Finnegan, Grace Hackett,
Mrs. Bertha Hatcher, I. C. Ja
cobson, N. K. Jorgenson, Mrs.
Edna Kraft, H. H. Mueller,
Mrs. II. F. MacDonald & 2
children, Jennie Pieco, R. C.
Quarls, Mrs. N. B. Race, H. R.
Robbins, Theresa Rollinger, K.
& R Ruyle, M. H. Smith, Ruth
Wadsworth, Mrs. Hazel Wil
liams, Mrs. Edith Wright, Vaun
celle Zehner, Jim Anderson,
John Wallin.
From Seward: Wilma Brozo
vich, Mr. and Mrs. E. Connors,
Fred & Marie Cope, Marjorie
Why Thousands of Doctors
For years—thousands upon thousands
of Doctors have prescribed Pertussin
to promptly relieve bad coughs due tc
colds. Today’ you can get this same
effective Pertussin at any drugstore.
Pertussin—a famous herbal remedy
— is scientifically prepared to work
ntcmally. It acts at once not only to
relieve your coughing spell, but also
to loosen sticky phlegm.
Pertussin is safe and mighty effec
tive for both old and young. Inexpen
sive. Pleasant tasting!
. I
"S w ■ » * V w\ * <r ■» * * V^=W^X9*?***W^*r* ,
T ony’s
Tavern
►
"THE LONGEST 8A ft
IN ALASKA"
‘Where they Serve the Best Driuks in Town
The Place with the Friendly Atmosphere
»i —
Fadaoff, Mr. & Mrs. S. H. Ken
dall & daughter, W. F. Lewis.
OUTGOING
118 passengers
Mrs Ella Lewis, Myrtle Ol
sen, Frank Hill, Ruby Bourne,
Ben Shol), Alice Sholl, Mrs. Lid
die Brown, Richard & Geo. Chu
man, Gerald Olson, Glen Emer
son, Donald Gates, Francis
Glenman, Verda Anderson, Ru
ben Moon, Arthur Martinson,
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Larsen, Jul
ius Doris, Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Sargent.
Dr. & Mrs. A. B. Jones, Don
ald Nelson, Allen Heitman, Alex
McComber, Vera Pierce, Mr.
& Mrs. Ken Fuller, & 2 children,
Mrs. Edith Mulford, Mrs. Jane
Jacobs & daughter, Ted Mor
row, R. E Amsberry, Mrs. Mar
gaiet Gustitus & daughter, Nora
Nigh, Mona Long & infant, Roy
Cooper, Chas. Bettis, Mrs. Alice
Marino Loretta Nachand.
Arthur Kizer. Minnie Norell,
Mr. & Mrs. Frank MeConaghy,
Mr. & Mrs. Lowell Galbreth, Ira
Berkey, Rose & Mildred Bet
tinger, Mrs. Theo Chouinard &
child, Mrs Dee Ann Jones & 2
children, Silmon Spencer, Patsy
Sullivan. Enid Myers, Hellen
Edwards, Anne Payne, Mr. &
Mrs. L. F. Dunlap, Axel Carl
son, Chas. Helyert, Olaf Graff,
Gordon Jones, Howard Bailey.
Mrs. Cora Williams, Herbert
Domenici A. E. Rogers, I. P.
Paular, C. M. Patron, Leonard
Erickson, M. J. Oswald, Mrs.
Mary Essen, Eldon Grimes, Joe
Grimes, Eddie Nygard James
Apo, John R. Holler, Arnold
“Jimmy” Bunch, Walter John
son, Albert D. Lloyd
To Seward—Rose Ba’leit, Jac
ob Blanc, Teddy Gregorioff, Glen
McMurry, John Olsen, Mrs. Son
ya Norton, Mrs. Ruth Benson &
daughter, Leonard Campbell,
Johnny Tolinic.
To Ketchikan—Vera & Lucy
Kranther, Polly Malignak, Carl
Swensen, Mary Boskofsky, Mill
icent Olson, Herbert Vinberg,
George Yosheda, Betty Ander
son, Edna Torson, John W.
Smith.
Mrs. Bernice Denton, from
Seattle, daughter of Mrs. L. F.
Nachtweih of this city, arrived
this week to spend about 3
months. Her husband is a Navy
officer and is now stationed in
the Aleutians.
Hallginur Olafson was admit
ted to the GM hospital this
' week.
New Star Team manea
Debut In Lyric Film
Action and thrills follow fast
on the heels of Joan Crawford
and Fred MacMurray as they
combine a honeymoon with a
spy bunt in MGM’s ‘Above Sus
picion,’ starting today at the
Lyric theatre.
Miss Crawford and MacMur
ray are honeymooners who are
asked by the British Intelligence
to discover the whereabouts of a
missing British agent while in
Germany, since they will be
typical tourisrs, and conse
quently, above suspicion.
Miss Crawford is superb as the
bride who has seen too many Hol
lywood thrillers and enjoys pai
taking in one herself. MacMur
ray is tailor-made to liis role, as
the professor more interested in
trading kisses with his bride than
matching wits with the Nazis.
Felix Brassart, Conrad Veidt
and Basil Rathbone contiibute
parts to the thrilling production.
Mrs. Edith Mulford left re
cently for the States to visit her
three sons in the service during
the holiday season.
She will go first to her former
home of Minneapolis and then
to Columbus, Ohio to visit one
son, a lieutenant in the Navy.
She will visit San Diego, where
one son is a seigeant in the Ma
rines and Richmond, Calif, where
her third son is in the Navy.
She expects to return to Kodi
ak in February.
Car Stolen
When the Henry Freymueller
station wagon was reported miss
ing Monday night, police start
!ed out looking for it and found
| an employe was using it at the
Beachcombers.
The trip was not fruitless, how
ever, as on the way they found
a pick up truck parked in the
middle of the road, which had
been stolen from in front of the
Beachcombers shortly before.
I £for an enioyable evening ,
| The BEACHCOMBERS
• OPEN DAILY AT 4 PM
• Saturday & Sunday at 2 pm
| FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA
| SATURDAY & SUNDAY
\ • GOOD FOOD THE BEST of DRINKS
Kodiak's ^Mew and Popular TS[ite Spot
THOMAS A. JONES