Rotary President
Reviews Work
Retiring President R. H. Chad
wick, of the Rotary club, thank
ed members for the support
given him in his year in office
and leviewed the accomplish
ments of the club at the meeting
Tuesday at the schoolhouse. Pre
sident-elect Steve Harvey as
sumes his chair next month.
Listing activities of the club,
Chadwick named the fire fund
drive for chemical wagons, the
drive for WVCQ transcriptions,
scrap drive, show for Mission
children's shoe fund, help in im
proving conditions at the post
office a year ago, giving of free
ice cream to children last Fourth
of July, purchase of Alaska books
for the fort hospital, the Bond
Drive show in April, raising over
$500 for the Bov Scouts and gift
of a flag to that group, aid in
the International Rotary foun
dation and the current play
ground activity.
“The activities of the local
club,’’Chadwick said, “compare
more than favorably with the
fine work of other clubs in the
district and the United States.”
Guests at the luncheon includ
ed Sg . Beauford Clifton, Lt Curt
J. Link, High Bridge, Wis., P.
W. Jones, Oakland, California(
Wm. Cook. USN, Port Angelest
Wash., and Flight Lt. N. J. Mor
an, RCAF, of Toronto, Canada,
each of whom were called on for
a few words.
(continued from page 1)
Distance in each laid i3 cut from
1200 to 1400 miles. Shuttle
routes to Soviet bases are possi
ble. Hitler’s new industries in
the “unreachable belt ’ of the
East lie on a route recently cov
ered in a single day by a British
Mosuuito bomber. 700 RAF
bombers rained blockbusters &
incendiaries on Muelhi im, steel
& railway center. Obe hausen
-was al-o bombed; 3.i bombers
failed to return British Air Min
istry photos showed that 1000
acres of Dusseldorf were devast
ated by the RAF raid June 11
in which 43 planes were lost
Russian Front
On the 2nd anniversary of the
Soviet- German tvar, Russia an
nounced that Axis armies have
lost 6 million 400 thousand men
killed or captured on the East
ern front. Soviet losses were list
ed a< 4 million 200 thousand
killed or missing In the special
communique Russia issued her
strongest appeal for a second
front. Presence of Eddie Rick
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Chamb
erlain are the parents of a baby
boy, weight 8 pounds 6 ounces,
bom Thursday evening, June 24,
at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
Mr. Chamberlain is employed
at the base
NOTICE
Tax due notices are now in
the process of being mailed to
all real and personal property
owners within the incorporated
area of the city of Kodiak.
Any owner of such property,
whether residing in the city or
elsewhere, should notify the city
elerk, should they fail to receive
a notice.
THIS IS OF SPECIAL IM
PORTANCE TO THE PROP
ERTY OWNER. Whether or
not the property is properly
identified on the city plat it is
carried on the city tax rolls, and
even if no notice is received,
the taxes accumulate each year
and become a lien against the
property.
If the city has no record of
ownership the property may at
a later date, after proper action,
become the property of the city
and subject to sale to recover
said taxes.
For their protection all pro
perty owners, who own property
taxable by the city of Kodiak
and who do not receive this year
the customary tax due notice, or
have not received such notice
heretofore, are reminded to
make the proper declaration of
ownership as soon as possible.
enbacker in Russia on war busi
ness became known when he ap
peared at the Kremlin with Am
bassador Standery.
African Front
Heavy bombers continued
night-to-day poundings on Ital
ian mainland ports of Naples &
Salerno. British subsin the Med
iterranean have sunk at least 13
Axis vessels recently. USAAF
bombers struck the ferry termi
nals of Reggio. Diculabria & San
Giovanni; 20 Axis fighters were
shot down from a force of 40 in
tercepters. A little native Gurk
ha sergeant received Britain’s
highest award, the Victoria
Cross, personally from King Geo.
for decapitating 67 Germans
while on reconnaissance during
the battle of the Mareth Line.
With a thin, curved knife he
cleared a strongly held enemy
position in a single night.
They give their lives
You lend your money
* -*
BUY WAR BONUS
*■5fC *
TV^T-fWvT" • "fVmTTTTTWTtt+ttttttfT
Ladies' Day
Observed At Court
Two ladies, on^with a black
eye, appeared in the city magis
trate’s court this week, seeking
justice.
One lady had heard that the
other lady was talking about
her and went to her house for a
showdown. The house was in
side the city limits, which put
it in the jurisdiction of the
city court, which is also a lady.
The lady who went to the
house got a black eye. The lady
of the house got umbrage. The
lady who got the black eye al
leged it was malicious gossip
and assault and the lady who
gave the black eye charged it
was entering a house and
assault. Or words to that effect.
The lady magistrate asked the
lady of the house if she would
drop any charges if the lady
with the black eye would pro
mise the court to keep away
from the house. She would.
Would the lady with the eye
keep away and not molest the
house and contents? Dead
horses, or more words to that
effect, couldn’t drag her there.
Court adjourned.
I
Classifieds
WANTED—Room & board,
clos* in. See Walter Wylder,
room 17, Sunbeam hotel after
5 pm.
FOR SALE—Hou e on Carlson
hill. Living room, kitchen,
shower, running water, wired
for lights. Storeroom. Priced
for quick sale. See H. G.
Brown at the Bank.
FOR BENT—Furnished rooms
or apartments. 505 Beach
road
ROOMS FOR RENT—Day,
week, monthly rates. 203 or
204 Mill Bay road. tf
TRY THE NEW
Victory
Henry Kittelson
Owner
Lloyd Smith
Manager
Harry Roye, Seattle, arrived
Sunday and has been assigned to
the staff of the local Red Cross
Service Center. The center is
soon to offer expanded service
by providing recreational di
rection from the Fort Greely ski
lodge, which the center will op
erate iu addition to its down,
town unit.
Chap'in A. L. Sullivan, form
erly of a prominent Baptist
chuich in Oklahoma and now at
Fort Greely, will preach Sunday
at the Cummunity Baptist
♦hurch at the 11:15 services
PAYROLL SERVICE
Providing.
Computation of payroll
Social Securiety
Income withholding tax
&
Quarterly returns
C. 8LANKEN8URG
<9
AREMAC has still thousands of dollars worth of
CRmERflS, EfURRGERS, ACCESSORIES
IROUIE CRR1ERRS, PROJECTORS, LEnSES
available for immediate delivery, among others—
"hard to find Cameras", such as
CONTAX I—TESSAR F 2.8.$149.50
CONTAX II—SONNAR F 2 . 267.00
CONTAX III—SONNAR F 1.5 . 399.00
LEICA III A—SUMMAR F 2 . 269.50
LEICA III B—SUMMITAR F 2 . 363.00
KODAK EKTRA F 3.5 . 304.00
KODAK EKTRA F 1.9 . 373.50
V P. EXACTA "B"—C. Z. TESSAR F 2.8.. 169.50
V. P. NITE EXACTA F 2 BIOTAR. 341.00
SUPER IKONTA "B" F 2.8. 196.50
F. R. REPORTER F 4.5—COUPLED
R. F. FLASH GUN. 149.50
2V4x3V4 SPEED GRAPHIC F 4.5 COMPLETE 194.50
3V4x4!4 SPEED GRAPHIC F 4.5 COMPLETE 239.50
Through savings by "direct selling" AREMAC is always able to
save you money. AREMAC is headquarters for rare, hard-to-get
imported cameras and equipment as well as the best domestic
merchandise.
AREMAC CAMERA CO.
1 EAST 43rd STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
Dept. AA Tel.: MUrroy Hill 2-8684
i
{
Tony’s
Tavern
"TH€ LONGEST BAR
IN ALASKA”
Where they Serve the Best Drinks in Town
The Place with the Friendly Atmosphere