Ken Wade Drives
Over Alcan
Ken Wade, former head of
the Kodiak Community Center
and now YMCA program
director at Fairbanks, re
turned to Fairbanks from San
Francisco over the Alcan
Highway after a short trip
outside.
He visited his son Kay, a
former San Francisco State
College student) before he
left for cadet training in
Texas. Wade brought his
daughter Joy, 19, and another
son, Donny, 10, back to Fair
banks from California.
Clarence Sizer, MSTS em
ploye, was injured Sunday
when he rolled over the edge
of a cliff at Mill Bay.
Sizer had gone to sleep near
the edge. He was taken to
Griffin Memorial Hospital for
treatment and released on
Tuesday.
Buy in Kodiak
Residents Purchase \
Territorial Licenses
Territorial fishing licenses
had been issued to 189 resi-j
dents and 79 non-residents by
late yesterday, U. 8. Com
missioner A. M. Vokacek said.
The majority of the non
resident licenses were pur
chased by Army and Navy
personnel.
Council
continued from page 1
blood specimens. “It does not
harm the dog and all humane
methods will be employed in
obtaining the blood sped-;
mens,” Dr. Gaub told the
council. i
The council plans to handle'
the rat extermination pro
gram through the Civil De-!
fense organization. All mem-'
bers of that group will be
asked to cooperate with James
A. Westbrook, assistant direc- j
tor, sanitation and engineer-]
ing for the territory, and a
representative from the An
chorage office of the Fish and j
Wildlife Service.
SHOE SPECIAL
| The 1
1 FLORSHEIM FLIGHT BOOT I
1 In I
| Black and Tan |
| Formerly $22.95 |
I Now$ 16.50 |
KRAFT’S MEN'S STORE j
t Now Open FRIDAYS until 9p.m. |
(Giovanni’s |
Antipasto hors d’oeuvers |
Capers
Shelled Black Walnuts
Pickled Walnuts
Kokies Goconut Chips
Devon sheer Bakron
in
assorted flavors !
Major Grey’s Chutney
Pennsylvania dutch scrapple
S&W Wild Rice I
j For free delivery call 4224 before 3pm |
There are many advantages, in- i
eluding economy, to cooking meat j
at low temperatures, regardless of
the cooking method used. To the :
Marie Kiefer
nomemaKer, tne
important figure '
isn’t the cost j
per pound but
the cost per
serving. Low
t e m p e rature
cooking means
less shrinkage
and assures
more servingsi
per pound of
meat. Tests show that shrinkage is
reduced from 20 to 25 per cent.
Meat is more tender when cooked
at a low temperature. High temp
erature reduces tenderness by
causing muscle fibers to shrink. At
low temperatures, juices remain in j
the meat and fat melting slowly
through the meat enhances its |
flavor.
The man of the house will enjoy
carving roasts that have been
cooked at low temperatures be
cause they carve easily and fall
into full slices. Roasts cooked at
high temperatures are dry and will
crumble when carved.
Meat cooked at low temperatures
is uniformly done throughout —
completely rare, medium or well
done. It doesn’t burn on the out
side before cooking in the center.
Drippings are clearer and of
higher quality at low temperatures.
There also is less splattering of fat
in pan and oven and this makes.
less work in cleaning.
Write to me at the National
Association of Retail Grocers, 3f>0
N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111.,
fo” the new NARGUS pamphlet
“Stretching That Meat Dollar.”
NOTICE
If you can not get us on
phone 3131, call 4303 for oil
delivery. Office hours, i pm to
5 pm Monday through Thurs-1
day. 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
Thompson Transfer, i
W/ien
you order
OLD
Hermitage
BRAND
you tell the
world
you know
i
Kentucky j
bourbon j
ft'n T' CKV STR^C”J
°lKBON
!*• ?>•&«. C.
86 PROOF • THE OLD HERMITAGE
COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY
Classifieds
FOR SALE— Oldsmobile 4
door sedan, Rocket 88, 1950.
Hydramatic drive. Deluxe 1
model. Excellent condition.
Call 3632 or see John Gib
bons.
FOR SALE— 1949 Chevrolet.
Call Biggs 353 or see at 73
C. Aviation Hill.
FOR SALE—clothes drying
rack, ironing board, iron,1
clothes basket; child’s train
ing chair; one burner hot
plate and small electric heat
er with fan. Oscar Drake, at
end of Cope St.
FOR SALE—one boy’s bi-'
cycle, one girl’s bicycle, 2
Sampson card tables. Call
3521.
FOR SALE—1947 Plymouth
deluxe club coupe, 34,000
miles, radio and heater, and
seat covers. Excellent con
dition throughout. Best of
fer. Telephone Base 498 or
231.
FOR SALE — one bedroom
house furnished on lot 25
by 100 overlooking lake.
Also 4 lots 50 by 100 each,
$2,500. Inquire MIRROR
office.
FOR SALE—1950 \ ton Dodge
pickup, deluxe cab, extras,
perfect condition, 10,000
easy miles. See at Clark’s
Garage or 44-D-D after 51
pm.
FOR SALE—display case, all
glass, three shelves. Good
condition, call 2522.
FOR SALE—one used 22 cu.
ft. deep freeze. This is a
commercial unit and is in
good condition. The price,
$325. Knudsen’s.
FOR SALE — Echophone 3
band radio and 2-speed re
cord changer. Call Navy
704 or 638. 7-28
FOR — Used cars or new
Fords Contact Jake Foley
or call 3052.
WANTED—woman to operate
pop corn concession at Or
pheum Theatre on a salary
and commission basis. This
is a good opportunity for
the proper party. See Emil
Knudsen.
RUMMAGE—sale at the Bap
tist Mission from 1 to 8 pm
Saturday.
REWARD—$250 for informs-]
tion leading to the arrest
and conviction of any person
or persons killing, stealing,
molesting or damaging any
livestock belonging to the
members of the Kodiak
Livestock Growers Associa
tion.
TYPING PAPER—for letters, j
office work. $2.25 for 500 j
sheets at the Kodiak MIR- \
ROR. I
ORPHEUM
THEATRE
Last Times Today
“THREE CAME HOME”
2:30-7 and 9
SUN., MON.
CLARK a
GABLE
BARBARA
STANWYCK
in MGM’s
To Please
JLady’
ADOLPHE MENJOU
% WILL GEER
TUES
Wfnw KING
OF THE OUTCASTS!
COLUMBIA
PICTURES
presents
lastorTHB
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fl .unin« PAUL HENREI" • jack oakie f
WEDS.- double bill
EDDY g
ARNOLD I
le Tennessee Plomboy
Mmcw
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RUM8IA
PICTURE
IOCK (YMAHQNEY CHINN "BIO ROY" MOU'/>>«
Produced by HERMAN SCHLOM • Directed by LEW LANDERS
Written by NORMAN HOUSTON
THURS
JOYCE STANLEY HURD
MacKENZIE- CLEMENTS - HATFIELD
FRI.-SAT
GENE TIERNET
RICHARD CONTE
JOSE FERRER