Classified*
UtRSALE — Ford Deluxe'
Coup©, good tires, new
dutch, dsic and hearings,
new king pins. Over hauled I
brakes, all new parts In-)
tenor very good condition.'
R & H, 6 extra tires, re
conditioned motor, $475.
Phone 4141 7-io it
FOR SALE-1949 Dodge, one
ton pickup. Excellent tires,
reconditioned ejgine. three
eighths steel plate bed.1
Towing pintle, heater, a I
real buy at only $500. Phone1
4141.
FOR SALE- 1 bedroom house
completely furnished, in
town, bargain at $4900. Call
2392. 7-10 It
LOST—Beagle hound about 3
months old. Answers to
name Com Cob. Anyone
seeing this hound, please
report to police dept. 7-10 It
FOR SALE—1949 Chevrolet
club coupe deluxe, R & H.
Call 4582 or contact Charles
Hendricks. 7-10 It
PIANO & ACCORDIaN-!
lessons by appointment.'
Dorothy Anderson, cal]
4034. 7-10 it
FOR SALE—3 army tents, 2
flew, 1 used. Emmett Jenn.
iflgs, Box 5x7 Kodiak. 10 It
FOR SALE— Completely fur
nished home in city. 1 large
bedroom, 1 small, full base-1
raent $8,000 cash, $8,500 j
terms. Call 2272. tf
FOR SALE—Singer Electric
portable sewing machines.
Mail phone number to the
Sewing Machine Man, P. O.
Box 371, Kodiak.
FOR SALE—House on large
piece of land located on base|
road. Ideal aa homesite, .
bouse liveable. Priced to
■ell. |2000. terms or best
©ffer. Write Mrs. William
Modrok, Star Route Box
2602, Spenard, Alaska
6-26 3T
FOR SALE-1948 KB-2, * ton
International panel truck,
$250. Kodiak Elect Ass'n
phone 2161. tf
FOR SALE—Nelson’s Island!
53 acres. Includes house, |
chicken coop, r barn, smoks
house, light plant fox pens
and tools. Contact Tim Pana
maroff at Ouzinkie.6-26 3t
GROOKED ISLAND FARMS
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—1953 Mercury
Monterrey 4 door sedan, two
tone paint. R&H, tinted glass
seat covers, auto transmission
5100 miles. Good As New.
$100. less than blue book
price. Can be seen at Kodiak
Motors. 7-3 2t
Continued from page 1
Resuits
can Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars with their
Color Guards. Leading the
VFW Auxiliary Drnm and Bu
ga! Corps was a group of
Brownies, followed by a series
of floats; one by the Kodiak
Baptist Mission depicting the
Fountion of Youth. A very
beautiful float withareal foun
tain spraying water on a
cleverly made bed of local rock
formations.
The Rainbow Girls float was
also most bewitching with six i
teen age girls attired in all the
colors of the Rainbow riding
in a scene of fresh green
shrubbery. The winners of the
mo3t unusual group award fol
lowed the floats above,a group
of four and five year olds
dressed as fishermen and those,
who wait for their men to come!
from the seven seas. Six little
fishermen all attired in yellow
rain slickers dragging a net
and six little ladies trying des
parately to keep from stepping
in the net.
More Brownies and a troop of
Girl Scouts, resplendant in
their brown suits with green
trim proceeded the Emblem
Club Float on which were three
of the local officers of the or
ganization attired in shimmer
ing formals. The children sec
tion in the parade passed the
reviewing stand next and
from thegroup of abouttwenty
youngsters a tiny Uncle Sam
was the first place winner in
the person of Master Bobby I
Jones. With him in the same'
group was the girls second
place winner, little Bonny Sue
Davis dressed as Humpty
Dumpty.
The Elks Float with the
theme of “Cerebral Palsey”
preceeded Boy Scout Troop 626
which is sponsored by the local
B.P.O.E. Then came another
childrens group which contain
ed two more place v i iners in
the costume competition.
Little Rita Johnson portraying
Ma Yokum won first place
among the little girl contestant
and Mike Johnson as a Marine
Sergeant placed 2nd in that
divison.
These groups were followed
by Anti Aircraft Batteries
mounted on trucks, the new
Navy Ambulance and the
horseman from the City. The
judges selected as the winners
of the best attired cqiHSti n
contestant was Miss .Judy Lid
stone 1st and Carol Toihert 2nd
The men winners of the event
were John Gibbons 1st and
Rosevelt Erickson as 2nd. The
parade judges for all events
were Mrs. F. Johnson, Robert
Sharp and Captain Major of
the ACS.
The marching unit awards
went to 1st. VFW Drum and
Bugle Corps Boy Scouts Troop
625 2nd.. and the Base Gir*
Scout Troop no.6 was 3rd.
Float winners were the
Baptist Mission 1st, Emblem
Club 2nd.
Other winners of the various
contests held in the city cele
bration were as follows;
Base to town Marathon; 1st
John Beach-$100.00; 2nd Lewis
Limly-$50.00;3rd GeorgeCurtis
$ 25.00. Boys Bicycle Race, 1st
Leo Brownfield -$2.00; 2nd
Nick Pop. ff-$15.00; 3rd Jack
Healy-$10 00. Girls Bicycle
Race 1st Catherine Ewell-$25.
2nd Sandra Luque-$15. 3rd
Judith Simeonoff-$10.
The Tug of war resulted in a
win for the Kodiak Fisher
men. Four groups representing
the Navy, the Marines andtwo
fishermen teams pulled a pre
liminary set cf contests and
the finals between the Navy
and the winning Fishermens
team resulted in the Fisher
men coming out on top. The
prize was paid the anchor man
George Magnuson which was
$50.
me Junior lYiaratuuu iivm
the Mission to Town resulted
in: 1st John Reft-$25.; Neil
Barastoff was 2nd-$15. and 3rd
went to Charles Johnson-$10
The Boat Race results: 1st
Dennis Polk; $76.; 2nd Earl
Barnhart-$50.; Stanley Erick
son 3rd winning $25. Ibis race
was for 25 hp group was won
by Dennis Polk again winning
another $75 plus the entry
fees paid in by all the contest
ants. Jimmy Nixon was 2nd
$50. and John Moletti was 5rd
collecting $35. for his effort
The Egg Tossing Contest
was won by Clarence, SeHg for
$5, and John Kilgore was 2nd
winning $5.
Beer Drinking Contest, win
ner John Wolfe a Marine, won
$5.
Bat* Hotipfal Ntws
To Mr. & Mrs. Jack Huff
man' June 14, a girl 6 lbs.
12 ozs. ’ name, M arjorie Ann.
The platoon of United States Marines in the 4th of July
Parade marching in open order as they approch the reviewing
stand. Tha Marines were the first marching unit in the par
ade. PHOTO BY NORMAN’S
Yak Factsl
[Parrots have achieved &
IMMORTALITY BY THEIR ABILITY TO
REPEAT WORDS AND SENTENCES.
YET PARROTS IN THEIR WILD STATE
ARE NEVER ICNOVVN TO IMITATE THE
SOUNDS OP OTHER ANIMALS! SOME
PARROTS HAVE VOCABULARJES OF
MORE THAN A HUNDRED WORDS
AND SOME OF THESE VERSATILE
BIRDS HAVE ACTUALLY BEEN KNOlVM
TO APPEAR AS WITNESSES IN COURT
WITH LEGAL RECOGNITION GIVEN TO
THEIR TESTIMONY.'
KJERB ARE SOME WORDS
AMERICANS ARE LEARNING THE TRUE
VALUE OF: 'BUY U.S SAVINGS BONDS!
THEY REPRESENT VALUE AND SECURITY?
AND REMEMBER- BONDS ARE
BETTER THAN EVER!*
'A,1
Where's America?
fUPA
^LTHOVGH CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS MADE FOUR
TRIPS TO THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE, HE NEVER
ACTUALLY landed on, or sighted any of the
TERRITORY WE NOW KNOW AS THE UNITED STATESf
AMONG THE ISLANDS HE ACTUALLY VISITED WERE
SAN SALVADOR. CUBA, JAMAICA, ST. LUCIA
AND MANY OTHERS*'
--4
Wave you discovered as sawngs bonds?
THEY ARE YOUR BEST INVESTMENT. ENROLL TODAY IN
THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN WHERE YOU WORK,
A
r
£uJaine is the only state in the union that
6TOUCHED BY ONLY ONE OTHER STATE.
TENNESSEE AND MISSOURI ARE BOUNDED BY
THE MOST STATES - EIGHT!
SATURDAY JULY 10
ASTAIRE
i cwcn
Shows at 2-7-9:09
SUNDAY & MONDAY
JAMES STEWARTJ
jk JOANNE DRU(|
^OAN DURYEAS
i GILBERT ROLANu'
«*» MAtCIA NENOERSON • JAT C fum» ANTONIO MORENO • OOOEoTlMHr
SUNDAY3-5-7-y
MONDAY 7-9
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY,
P**UURtf Bock HUDSON
' - " .«»•
7 - 9
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Double Feature
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS
STARTING AT 7 AND 9:15
Ana '
Saturday July 17
SfeasO,
-JON HALL
FRANCES LANGFORD
D©( FfiRSN mins*-*aim
uijii iun«n mssai|lma tusumiB
2 - 7;00 - 9:15
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRAC
TION SATURDAY ONLY
PRESENTED BY RKO
WALT DISNEY’S “BEAR
COUNTRY’’