Classified
Ads
I{ SALE — Kodiak’s mo?t
>eautiful night club, ju t 1
nils from heart of city. Fully
equipped kitchen, well-stocked
It equipped bar. 2-story bldg ,
Peasant living quarters. 2 pri
vate dining rooms, large dance
loor. Club Montmartre See
yera Pierce at Town club or
[toy Snyder at Mecca Bar.
>R SALE—Duplex, next to
Ithoades Furniture Store. Ex
ceptionally good income prop
triy. Price 13500. Renting for
(UO per month.
15 HP Hill Diesel, mch. per
$1,000 cash,
only 7-ft. new Simmons fall
and bucking saws.
’or Sale or Charter—MS Uy ak
ire Harry Howe, Kodiak.
R SALE—4-room country
home, r-'moletely furnished,
du shores of Island Lake. In
ijf Mecca Bar
be SALE—13 room house,
mod. with bathroom. Unfurn
ished. Write Box D, Kodiak,
Alaska 8-2-1 p
Ml SALE—Gas washingnmch.
Lotor. 1-4 hp. Goid condition
lioneNavy 616 Aj)t. D
it SALE—1 small fireproof
ale. Inquire at Town Club.
K SaLE—Electric refrigerat
*. Kodiak Mercantile Co.
K SALE—Underwood late
node) standard typewriter
iood mech. cond, $75. See
’aul Fretzs. c
H SALE— *"
>11 Ofdsmobile sedan
t41 Chevrolet sedan
urnished house, 2 bedrms
Furnished houses, 1 bedrm
squire at Bank of Kodiak
4 HAI E— See our new dis
lay of ivory bracelets, 2 & 3
iece Stainless Steel carving
rt», tie clips, etc Also new,
tractive albums. Norman’s
otem Igloo & Photo Shop
NTED TO BUY*— Local
hckens & green stuff. Con
ict Sis Harris at Beachcomb
s after 9 pni 8-31-C
N TED-TO BUY—22 rifle,
Dealer, new or used. Tony’s
NTED — Furnished house,
xcel'ent. care guaranteed. Ad
en De Cou at Krskinee, or
rite Box 1166 8-17p
NTED TO RENT—Small
rnished cabin. Write Box
to, Kodiak. 8-10p
cific Northern
iines
OMING:
rs Dora l^e & son, I ineo'n
swortb, Hoy Downing, Mrs,
>noely <fc son, Helen Porter,
l. Jack Hopkins, Iluby Pay
Jackie Jones, Robert Keat
Gale Dumpy, Ruth Gilbert
Mrs E'eanor Flack, Oakley
ley, Gertrude Sweet, Ann &
Ired Simeonoff, A H McLain
I Edmunds, Margaret Strom,
•nie Malutin, Mr. & Mrs. F
irsons, Mr. & Mrs. L E Bi ss
Davis
AGOING:
r Gilkey, George Adams, E
kvis, Lincoln Wadsworlh, M
Hear Problems
(coutinned from page l)
planning an airport, acquiring
addi'ions to the city, planning
playgiounds and other facilities
and obtaining land for industrial
use.
Councilman Stan Nelson told
the old story of restiicted deeds,
and members of the party ex
pressed svmpathv with the prob
lem and discussed possibilities
of changes in law, which appear
ed to be the only solution.
Charles Nettle, member ol the
school board, told briefly of the
inadequacy of the school and
difficulties in trying to obtain
additional quonset huts for
classrooms.
Glen Robinson, president of
the Central Labor Council, spoke
on the conservation need in the
salmon industry, and spoke in
opposition to fish traps in what
Secretary Gardner said was the
best presentation against fish
traps tie had ever heard.
Lowell Wakefield asked for in
formation on obtaining a chan
nel in the east end of Raspberry
straits, which he said would cut
off 40 miles from that area to
Kodiak.
Secretary Gardner, who ex
pressed his regrets at Secretary
Julius Krug's inability to come
to Kodiak, closed the meeting
witli a remark that everything
possible will be done in Washing
ton to follow through on the
problems to assist the city.
Another member of the party
said later that Kodiak’s meeting
was the best presentation the
party had encounteied, putting
the party “on the spot” with
more pertinent problem* than
any other.
From the meeting the party
proeeded to the Club Mont
martre for a dinner arranged by
the city council, in preparation
for the scheduled departure later
in the evening
From Kodiak the party head
ed for Anchorage to rejoin the
rest of the group.
H Hanson, Mr. & Mrs. L E Bliss
Francis Feldhese, Dave Gibson,
Barbara Metzkar, Mer ill Hel
wig, John fa>ut, Mike Davis, Ira
Nygard, Goldie Kvas, Ted Hal
verson, Gordon Holland, Carle
ton Hurlburt, lister Heard, Ro
bert Goss, Alvin Fritz, Oscar Pe
terson, Jack Hanover, T Y Mcll
nay, EdDa Bezner, Art Grillet,
Robert Thorne, Mrs. Win Olsen
& infant it Dennis, James, Mich
ael, Mrs. K Sawyer, Mrs. Anne
Cress, Mr & Mrs. A L Florence
& Nadine.
Program Scheduled
A program in charge of Gertie
Raumaker, News Service chair
man, will be given Monday
night at the dinner meeting of
the Business A Professional Wo
men’s club The dinner will start
at 6:30 at the Victory,
James Jonte, city patrolman j
and assistant to the police chief,
submitted his resignation to the
council this week to take effect
Aug. 16. Mr. Jonte is going to
take a day job at the base.
44 You Came Af^ng"
Stars Newcomers
Bring three flier pals back to
the United Statue for a bond
tour after 2 years of service over
seas, appoint a chaperone for
them in the person of a lovely,
sultry blonde, and things are
bound to happen—and they do
in‘You Came Along’ which plays
at the Orpheum theatre Sunday
and Monday.
The blonde in question is new
comer Lizabeth Scott, tawny,
hazel-eyed star, one of Holly
wood’s newest sensations, who
finds that keeping the threesome
of fliers in tow is a full-time job,
especially after she begins fall
ing in love with one of them
Robert Cummings, after two
years in the Army Air Force, re
turns to the scretn as Bob, the
flier who finds himself in a de
ception that his pals must help
him aut in.
Don DeFore, who made such a
hit in “The Affairs of Susan’’,
plays 1 Shakespeare’’ who was
literate once upon a time but
hasn’t read an Atlantic Monthly
since Dec. 7.
And Charles Drake, another
newcomer, is “Handsome”, who
used to be a ptize fighter.
These are the four who find
their lives inextricably involved
in the story of spirited high jinks
and slap-happy horseplay that
hides beneath it the poignant
drama of the wrong two people
falling in love.
The stars are supported by
Julie Bishop, Kim Hunter and
singer Helen Forrest.
Kodiak Diary
(continued from pane 8)
anyway- In fact, the 2 tennis
courts now abuilding are smack
in an intersection of two of the
broad thoroughrares that' don’t
exist in the section of the city
that ain’t.
At the rate things are going it
will probably be years and yeais
jliefore something is done and by
that lime our young man of 14
may have gone to his reward—
but then he can at last get a
piece of land—in the city ceme
tery But the city cemetery is on
land that isn't included in the
Presidential order and that isn’t
in some of the surveyed sections
of the Bepartment of Interioi
but was reserved by the govern
ment years ago and nobody j
knows how to get it. So when j
the other cemetery got full the ;
city just designed anewceme-l
tery on this land of useless status
and someday those buiied there
may wake up to find they are
without a home.
There, young man, you have
the complications of homestead
ing. But at that, it may be sim
pler than the complications of j
getting married
Mrs. Georgya Craig Wilbur
Ellis joined the vegetable lme
recently at one of our stores
when the boat had brought in
seme green stuff. Among the of-1
fermgs she spied a nice, large]
squash, which she purchased at
something over $1.
Carting the squash home tri j
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
RHYTHM HOUND UP
SUNDAY & MONDAY
SUNDAY 2:30-4:30-6:30-8:30 MON. 6:30-8:30
Robert Cummings
Lizabeth Scott
Don DeFore
In
HAL WALLIS’ Production
Charles Drake • Julie Bishop Kim Hunter • Helen Forfeit
Dirwied by John farrow - * 1
TUE. ONLY
RE8ROWIN G -
DUFFY’S
TAVERN
EDDIE GARDNER
& 32 PARAMOUNT
* STARS ★
WED. & THU.
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
Mr. Muggs Steps
Out
•4 plus ►
Both Barrels
Blazing
CHARLES BTARRETT
0:30 <fc 8:30
FRI. & SAT.
RAY MILLAND & PAULETTE GODDARD
II all happon* In Paramount'* knockout
(and thim on Hit ucu
with Roland Youn'p. Albert Dekker. Margaret
Hayes, Cecil Kellaway, Edward Morris
Oifotttd by Sldn«y lanfUld
I
umphantly she told her husband
later what she had bought. It
was only then that she learned
that he did not like squash. (You
have to Iks married longer in Ko
diak than ebewheie to learn your
husband doesn’t like rquaah )
Apparently she didn’t like
squash, either, because she a«ked
a neighbor if they could use the
squash, and on l>eing told they
could left the squa h, still iu a
paper bag, at a cost of something
over $1, with them.
It was not until later that the
neighlxir opened the sack and lo,
discovered the squash was a cas
aba melcn!
The neighbor saw Mrs. Ellis
on the street afterward and told
her about the squash being a
casaba melon, much to Mrs
Ellis’ surprise, and whereupon
she said she’d be back after I he
melon, which she had^ieally
thought was a squash. The neigh
bor in turn informed her that
only half of the melon was left,
but that she could get it, but she
never did
Now you might think Mrs
Ellis, who teaches domestic
science the school year, should
kr.ow the dfiference between n
squash and a ra«nlie, but where
fresh vegei aides uie few and far
between perhaps it ain’t neces
satily so.
We recall our own experience.
With the little woman we were
shopping a similar vegetable line
when we soierl a box of strange
llooking green things.
"What are those'.'” we asked
the I. w.
“Brocc If', she atisweied, sur
prised that we didn’t know.
Of course, we had known at
one time, but had forgotten dur
ing the interregnum, whatever
that is.
The round green stuff with
leaves is lettuce. •
Of\ yes. Mrs. Ellis asked the
neighbor not to tell about her
-iquash-ca»aba mix-up, at which
the neighbor replied they would
tell no one—but the Kodiak Di
ary writer. If they did, Mrs. Ellis
threatened, she would shoot the
informer.
If you hear two sh *ts this
morning, you will know Mrs. El
lis found out that two different
people told us the story, and
that she darried out her threat.
But you ju«t can’t squash a
good story like that