Classifieds
I K 'AI.E—house on Mission
i'oad, outside city limits.
Phone 4381 Monday thru
Friday, after 5 pm.
FOR SALE house on Mission
Road, just inside city limits.
Phone 4381 week days after
5 pm.
H UK bALhj— electric portable
sewing machine. Repairs on
all makes of sewing ma
chines. Write Sewing Ma
chine Man, P. 0. Box 371
Kodiak. tf.
FOR SALE—2 houses & lot
64' x 87'. Both Navy ap
proved and rented. $16,000.
Call 4552. 8-7 2t
BAPTIST MISSION — rum
aafpe sale. Saturdays 1 to
5 pm. 7-10 tf
GROOKED ISLAND FARMS
j Can supply fresh whole
milk to a limited number of
customers. Daily home de
livery. Contact truck driver
or a card in the PO A1 Nixon
6-26 TF
FOR SALE—4 door Chevrolet
13,200 miles, original owner.
Best offer takes. Call Navy
703. 7-14 It
FOR SALE—Club chair, baby
scales, electric heater and
Johnson floor polisher. Call
Navy 703. 8-14 It.
FOR SALE—Childs crib good
condition, new mattress.
Call 4162 or see at house a
cross from Patterson Service
Station. 8-14 It
MISSING—A 3-4 Poneramian
dog. Light brown in color,
busby tail curls over his back
Reward offered. If found call
Frank Kozack at 2314, 8-141
FUR SALE—Registered black
Labradors, 2 months old.
Call 351. 8-14 It
FOR SALE — 14’ Chriscraft
boat Excellent condition1
$200 see Whiston above USO
8-14 It
FOR. SALE—1940 Plymonth 2
door sedan. R & H. $400. Call
3613 or 0-331. 8-14 It
FOR SALE—1947 Plymonth 4
door R&H, new engine with
less than 300 miles. Box 95
To see take first road on
right past Baptist Mission,
follow road to house on lake.
8-14 It
FOR SALE—2 bedroom, fully
furnished, everything com.
plete $14,000,00. Call 4122 or
4053. 8-14 3t
FOR SALE—The Flower Bas
ket, refrigerator and all fix
tures plus inventory & stock.
Call 2142.8-14 It
FOR SALE—Land Otter coat,
like new. Contact Mrs.Lohse
at The Dog House 3311 8-141
FOR SALE— 1952 Chevrolet
Deluxe, 1 Kenmore washing
machine, 1 platform chair.
Phone Paul Chapados at
4291. 8-14 It
I FOR SALE 1 -(is com
plete with springs and mat
tress, one chest of drawers
cost $412. for sale it $350.
! Emil Knudsen 8 14 It
NOTICE — Cunningham Light
Delivery Service is hack in
operation again. Call Tony’s
Bar for service, 8-14 It
FOR SALE — Thor Portable
Mangle. Portaole Electric
Sewiner machine, Easy Spin
dryer Washer. General Elect
ric Vacui Cleaner. See Bill
Damery next to Freed’s on
on Mission Road, Saturday
morning 8-14 It.
FOR SALE — 51 Mercury, 2
tone, twin exhausts R&H
Leopard seats,' skirts, spot
light, excellent condition.
Call 4281 8-14 It.
Continued on page 12
Sceuti Encampment
Highlight at Program
Boy Scout Troop 625, Ko
diak Troop, spent nine very
enjoyable days at the Navy
! Base encampment which was
just concluded on August 8th.
| Thirteen Scouts and seven
, leaders from the city attended
1 the encaoment.
The scouts participating
[were Roger Malutin, Michael
jSwensen, James Minstrel, Stan
ley Avst ;rman, Nick Popoff,
Louis Kilgore,Alan Austeiman
Dennis Gillilan, Richard Frost,
Ronald Short, Leanord Heit
man and Stephen Foster.
The Leaders were: Clarence
Dizney, Clarence King, Nor
man Sutliff, Paul Stover, Max
LaLande, Ed Naughton and
Irvin Bowman the Sponsor
i Representative.
| The daily program lor tne
Scouts during the encampment
consisted of daily craft in
1 struction from 9 till noon. Em
phasis was placed on second
and first class pioneering and
cooking with fundamentals of
camping playing a large part
in the program :The afternoons
fenud the S outs at Lake Lou- j
ise getting instructions in
swimming, boating and water
saftey. The evenings were de
voted to camnfire programs,
games and Order of the Arrow
ceremonies. Part of the pro
gram forced the Scouts to sleep
under a structure made by
themselves which was to be
constructed of natural materials
which were at hand. Some
fashioned lean to’s some a tee
pee form of lodging while some
utilized sleeping bags and the
milky way for a cover. They
also did their own cooking ?s
part of the program, it being
accomplished on a patrol basis.
Each Scout was given a chance
at the cooking chore for his
patrol which is eight boys.
During the nine day en
campment each Scout advanc
ed in grade Jim Min?trel was
selected as the outstanding
J camper and by so doing was
initated into the Order of the
Arrow, a coveted prize for all
Scouts. Two of the Leaders
were initated into the Order at
the same session, Norman Sut
liff and Paul Stover.
$ cu “ SS-i 'p' kin
Unc. Sam -cond
The advice from National
Headquarters for l he Selective
Service System and repeated
by John L. McCormick, Direct
tor of Seleltive Service for the
Territory of Alaska,toaymmft
man whohas not yetcompleted
his high-school education has
always been and ontinueto
be for him to stay in school un
til he completes hishigh-schocl
euucuuon. oucn w<ta tuc iuwu
.of Congress when provision
> was made for a statutory de
ferment for a registrant to be
deferred until he graduates,
attains.the age of 20, or ceases
to satisfactorily pursue his,
courses.
At this particular time of the
year manyhigh-schooLstudents
are caught jn the cross current j
of conflicting advice. Sorpe!
students will abandon their j
high-school education for one:
of the following reasons:
(1) Jobs are relatively plenti
ful and wagesare lucrative, (2)
Dislike of school, (3) Desire to
start living, (4) To go back
and complete education at a
later date, (5) A desire to en
list in the service, (6) Neces
sity.
The fallacy of the first four
arguments above are easily
discernible. Now in regard to
No 5, the Department of the
Army and the Department of
the Air Force haverecently re
leasee publications advising a
young man to remain in school
until he completes his high
j school education. The Army]
pamphlet is called “Straight |
Talk About StayinginSchool”!
and the Air Force publication
is called “Straight From the
Shoulder.” In both publications
it is pointed out that the ser
I vices desire that a young man
complete his high-school edu-,
cation. With a diploma, fields
of promotion will be increased.
Without a high-school educa
tion, the man’svalueto service
is considerably limited. To be
a leader, a high-schocl educa
tior is a minimum,requirement
It is pointed out that modern
warfare demands weapons and
technics of an increasingly
complex nature. Specialized j
and technical training is necesj
say and t e services need men
with education an ability to ab
sorb specialized and technical
, training. The traditional herit
jage of American youth to sec
ure a high-school education is
an opportunity that shouldcer
jtainly not be overlooked.
gpf
ANCHORAGE
■' wmr
PARSONS
HOTEL
( LAoSIFIEDS
f OR SA i ,E— Sn Sewing
Machine (.read, „.vpe $20.
Glass Top CocKiro Table $5.
Floor Lamp $10. Floorescent
bed lamp $4 SingleSteel bed
sping3 and mattress $6. Kit
chen chair $2. 5 gals white
exterior paint$25. Overboard
motor Johnson 5hptwain Al
$75. Deep laundry sink 14x18
x20" with stand and trap $10
32 Auto. Walther Pistol $40.
Cardinal at Sear 13 Missoin Rd
Full -iALt 31'xl4’ 3 rpnm
nou^e on Mil!BayRo . 1th
hi use past Montmurtie.
Fur sale sign posted. Hume
completely furnished. New
Philro frigidaire. New
Davenport-bed, plus many
other furnishings. All inlaid
linoleum Completely insulat
ed. Must sell. Going for only
$3601*. 8-14 It
FOR SALE — 7~cubic ft. Ad
miral refrigerator. Call 4602
8-14 It.
ORPHEUM
//u&alfce,.
TODAY ONLY
SATCrRDAY
CARY GRANT
~ . JOAN
ft FONTAINE
witk Sit CEDRIC HARDWICK!
• NIGEL RRUCC
-^•MnnmHanr'MinKi
Matinee~2:00
Eve.-7:00.-9:00
SUNDAY iJ-5-7-9
MONDAY 7-9
MEVra A MORE EXCITING STORY i
TUESDAY* WEDNESDAY
%
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
*!&.. $20,000 APACHES
THUNDER OUT OF VI
’ HILLS FOR rjgg*'3"
Mi VENGEANCE! ,
JOHN
Roger (The Terrible) Touhy, 55, walks along corridor after
a Fed. judge in Chicago ordered him released as soon as mem
bers of the family could post $10,000 bond. Touhy was convict
ed of kidnaping Jake the Barber Factor July 1, 1933. Judgo J*
P. Barnes ordered Touhy released.^