LYRIC The Theatre That's First...
Brand New
SHOW
BY AIR!
> SUNDAY ?i?ens
(Watch our Posters)
Closed
Wed. & Thor.
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»
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FRI. & SAT.
"Vacation from Marriage”
„The Theatre That's First LYRIC
Classified Ads
;p, SALE—Lots 16 & 17
Roek 8, Leite addition (ocean
new' $250 each
Lot 17A, Block 1, close in.
good view) $500
See A1 Nixon, Box
H, Kodiak ll-9c
IY RENT? —W hen you can
»iy a home so cheap! Four
urn. units, 3 minutes walk
rorn Kraft’s store. Small pay
ments will handle. See Jack
lllman, at Firehatl
R SALE—Completely furn.
ouse, 100 by 100 lot, bay
iew—$5000
Jarpenter shop, 2 Skilsaws, l
Skilsander, 1 bandsaw, doors,
endows, 10,000 ft. lumber—
2000
I skid shacks equipped with
tore, table chairs, ready for
eeupancy. 2 miles out of
own—$800
IR SALE—Completely furn
died tailor shop, with living
(Darters Norma Lee Box 277
110p
»irbanks Man
•fried Here
Rsx Del Parrott, music dealer
Fairbanks, and Mrs. Nona
wrison, of this city, were mar
id Nov. 6 by U. S. Commis-j
»er G. W. BubendoT. Doris
irish and Robert Espey were
b witnesses
Mr. and Mrs. Parrott plan to
to for Fairbanks to make
ur home.
ffce body of William Merrill
ills vu shipped on the Cordo
in the custody of Adolf An*
Hi.
Walls, age 30, a Navy man,
d on Oet. 31 as the result of
®ies suffered in a fall from j
> temporary pier at the base, j
*> survived by his wife in j
naan,N D
^ quiz program was the feat*
’of the noon luncheon of the
l*rv Club Tuesday at the
tory cafe.
^ Gertin, of Anchorage, re
>sal director of the Office of
* Territorial Commissioner of
terans’ Affairs, was a guest.
FOR SALE—1941 Pontiac 8
sedan. Also Philco Radio &
Victrola. Call Navy 748 before
7 pm. I19p
FOR SALE—Keep Regular !
Feel Regular ! Use Agarex—
(mineral oil & agar). Non
imitating, non-habit forming.
Bert’s Drug Store
FOR SALE—Fryers, dressed.
We deliver. See T. T. Jackson,
Mission rd. & Spruce St., or
Box 201, Kodak. (ll-23p)
FOR SALE—Pair of Linnet can
aries. With or without cage.
See Mrs. Harvey Edwards, N.
Brooklyn Ave.
FILM SERVICE—Film devel
oping & printing can’t be
done at bargain prices. Per
haps your best negative is on
your present roll—but unless
it is expertly developed &
printed you’il never know.
Our service is unequaled &
reasonably priced. Pay a little
more for extra quality, extra
care—your insurance against
disappointment & loss of pie.
tures. KNUDSEN’s—where
you can buy with confidence
and own with pride
LOCK & KEY SERVICE—
Locks installed, repaired and
keys made for cars or homes.
Safes serviced. Leave orders at
Wodlihger’s Drug Store 30
More than 60 Kodiak children
are now participating in junior
folk-dance and cowboy dancing
classes at ihe Community Cent
er. Beginners, intermediate and
advanced groups have been or
gan zed and participants are
graduated as rapidly as they
qualify
The beginners group meets en
Wednesday at 4 pm and any in
terested youngsters 8 years or
older is welcome. The advanced
group meets on Tuesday, inter
mediate- on Friday and on
Thursday afternoons junior high
school boys and girls participate
jn cowboy dancing.
TRY THE MIRROR
Classifieds
NOTICE
There will be a special meet
ing of the Volunteer Fire De
partment Sunday, Nov. 10, at 3
pm at the fireball. All members
please be present.
Joe Marino, manager of the
local Coca-Cola plant, returned
this week after a vacation in
Canada and Washington. Mrs.
Maiino and youngster stayed
with her parents in Blaine,
Wash, and will return before
Ch'istmas
Lu Liston, advertising man
ager of the Anchorage Cold Stor
age Co , who has been managing
the plant during Mr. Marino’s
absence will leave by plane
this weekend.
Mrs. Liston, who has been
visiting her husband, returned
by plane this week.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
1 help to us in our bereavement,
especially the T.adies Guild of
the Russian Orthodox Church,
and the Sisters of the GM hos
pital for kind consideration
shown
j Father King & Family
Notice
of
Special Election
To the voters of the City of
Kodiak, Third Division, Territ
ory of Alaska:
NOTICE is hereby given that
a special election will be held in
I the City Hall in Kodiak, Alaska,
on Tuesday, the 17th Day of
December, 1946, between the
hours of 8 am and 7 pm, at
which qualified voters will east
ballots for the purpose of ratify
ing or rejecting the following:
Referendum No. 1
An Ordinance to convey to
the United States of America, in
return for One Dollar ($1) plus
[Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1500)
for the expense of moving build
ings now thereon, a portion of
j Lot 4, Block 7, of the City of
J Kodiak, located in the south
[ west corner of the City Hall
property, said portion to De /o.o
by 100 feet: For the purpose of
Construction of a Federal Jail.
An elector desiring to vote at
said election must be a citizen of
the United States, ovei the age
of 21 years, and mu9t have resid
ed in the Territory of Alaska for
1 year next preceding the elec
tion and 6 montns next preced
ing the election within the city
limits of the city of Kodiak, and
must have the qualifications pre
scribed by the Act of Congress
of March 3, 1927, entitled: “An
Act to Prescribe Certain of the
Qualifications of Voters in the
Territory of Alaska, and for
other Purposes.”
Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this
9th day of November, 1946.
Myrna Perkins
City Clerk
A farewell dinner party was
given Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Lee du Bos for Mr. and
Mr*. Norman Fjeldheim, who
left on the Cordova on a vaca
tion trip to Minnesotr, and for
ORPHEUM
//t&cdTuz.
THE> ^HOWPLACE. OF KODIAK*
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
’'First Yank in Tokyo”
SUNDAY & MONDAY
SUNDAY 230-4:30-6:30-8:30 MON. 6:30-830
m
^Technjcoj0r
ERROL FLYNN :: ALEXIS SMITH
TUE. ONLY
double: feature
RE-RUN "Detective Kitty O’Day”
with JEAN PARKER
PLUS - “Cowbov Commandos”
WED. & THU
ADOLPHE MOIL ELLEN DREW
,»*
(ucotlve Fttiictr ROBERT FELLOWS • MrittaB »» RAT E NRIRiTT" loml Pin HARVEY «>»
FRI. & SAT. 6*° & 8:30
“SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30”
%CROSB^WBERGMAI
-XEOJfcCAREYS
m.h HENRY TRAVERS-WILLIAM GARGAN
Produced and Directed by LEO McCAREY- Serroa pie, by DUDLEY (VICHOLS • bp Leo MeCere,
Stan Austerman, who left with
them.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Fjeldbeim, Mr. and Mrs. tStan
Austerman, Jack Allman and
Hollis Mulford.
Allen Heitman, after 21
months on the West coast in the
Merchant Marine, returned
home Saturday. He saw Donald
Nelson, also in the Merchant
Marines, in Seattle. The latter
expects to be home in about a
month.
The United States Marines
had the situation well in hand
when they matched shots with a
Kodiak Community Center ride
team Saturday Bight and gave
the leeals a lesson in the art of
handling a .22 on the range. Two
4-man teams of Marines deealed
the Kcdiak boys by a score of
2582 to 1982.
Most of the Center shooters
are boys wh» can hit a rabbit in
the eye at fifty paces, but many
of them had never before shot a
rifle in a kneeling, sitting or
prone position as required by the
rules
An unusual feature of the
match was the fact that the twe
Ma ine teams had identical
scores of 1291. The Kodiak “A”a,
captained by Dean Moote, pcor
ed 108b while the “B”s, headed
by Hob Magnuseu, tallied 896.
Gunnery Seraeant E W. Hau
ser was high poiat man of the
meet with 342. First Sergeant
M. V. Brook shot 340. High
point Kodiak man was Jack Nel
son with 307.
. NOTICE
j The Culinary Workers Union
'of Kodiak, Local No. 874 is now
i organized. Kestaurants and eat
ing houses now 100 per cent uni
on are:
Belmont cafe, Jack’s cafe, Vic
! tcry cafe, Knudeen’s fountain,
| Yum Yum cafe Polar Bear cafe.
I Beachcombers, Montmarte,
j Chuck & Lill’s, Island fountain,
Casino and Gbeeohako Giill.
Fred C Miller
Business Agent