SPECIAL KEA
NOTICC
Beginning July 30 and there
after on the 30th day of each
month, a'l persons responsible
for premises using electricity in
Kodiak will be required to read
the meters on those promisea.
Meter reading cards will be
■nailed to each such person prev
ious to the end of the month.
On these cards are printed 4
dials and below these dials a t
printed 4 windows If the meter
has a dial face, mark each dial
with a line in the exact position
•f the hand on the meter dial
eorreeponding to the dial on the
«ard.
If the meter has a direct read
face write each number in
the window on the card corres
B— ding to the window on the
■eater fee#.
!■ the blank space below these
windows write in the date and
the name of the person who read
the meter and mail the card at
eoee. All return cards must be in
*e mail not later than the 3rd
•f the month, or a 5 per cent
•enalty will be added to the bill.
Billing will be handled as pre
viously and payments may be
made at the Bank of Kodiak
from the 10th through the 15th
of each month After the 15th ail
unpaid bills are subject to a pen
alty charge for late payment and
must be paid at the KEA office
on Tagura road.
Please be as accurate as pos
sible and mail your meter read
return card promi tly.
Ted Kozak
Manager, KEA
Jim Pierce Brings
bi Second Cleanup
Fairb&Dk—Still hiding behind
a brushy beaid, Jim Pierce flew
wto town again last week with
Lon Brennan, bringing his second
cleanup of the season, Pierce is
Mandated with Jim McDonald
and Charles Gravy in a Mauley
Springs district gold mine
Pierce was formly in business in
Kodiak in the Ship’s Tavern,
Town Club and bottling works
A few weeks ago he brought
w» Ibe first cleanup which totaled
about 1 (tOO ounces (gold is peg
®*d at 135 an ounce).
The second one, which be
banked this week, was approxi
mately the same as the first.
McDonald and Cravy, be re
marked, are bearing the strain
well.
Father Fink Leaves;
Services Changed
On .Sunday, Juty 18, there
will be only one mass at St.
Maiy’s Catholic church at 0 am,
with no seavioe in the evening,
doe to the departure of Father
l*>uise B. Fink yesterday for the
States. Chaplain Praia# at the
base may be contacted in case
•f emergencies.
Father Fink will stop in
Juneau to see the Bishop, and
in Seattle will consult with an
architect about plana for a new
church building tor Kodiak, a
project planned for the future.
Glenn Ford, Dane Clark
Vie For Twins' Love
One of the most daring and
unusual stories ever filmed comes
to the Orpheum theatre Sunday
and Monday when Warner’s top
production of “A Stolen Life"
makes its appearanee.
The story involves twins who
fall in love with the ssme man.
One twin, Kate, is lovable and
sympathetic, and meets Glenn
Ford first at a lonely island on
the East eoast. But the other
twin, Pat, selfish and mean, also
meets him and employs her
wiles to win him in marriage.
Kate tries to forget herself in
art with the aid of Dane Clark,
his usual outstanding self in the
role of a rough and tough guy of
the streets.
But tragedy enters when the
selfish twin drowns, and through
error everyone, including Ferd,
believes it is his wife who surviv
ed. Should Kate tell—®r should
she try to carry on the decep
tion? She decides on the latter,
and the result provides a thrilling
climax to an engrossing story.
Bette Davis proves her claim
to stardom in role of the twins,
making each a distinct person
ality. Besides Glenn Ford and
Dane Glark the east insludes
Charles Ruggles, Walter Bren
nan, Bruce Bennett and Peggy
Knudsen.
NOTICE
Anyone trespassing in the
Gibson cove area and anyone
removing materials of any kind
from the same location will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent
•f the law.
Sugene Harding
Mrs. Lucille Speer, temporary
substitute clerk in the Fairbanks
post office, has quit to move to
Kodiak to join her husband, em
ployed at the 6AA. The couple
are now on a vacation.
Harry Holt, former local
school superintendent, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Paul Fretss,
and family this week Mr. Holt
is cooking od a herring boat tor
the Wakefield Fiabsnee.
Notice
Wateh for the announcement
of a complete, modern shoe re
pair service for Ko«bak.
Opening date will be approxi
mately September 1.
Kay Geiger
Mrs. H. M.Cousley left this
week to join her husband i» Se
attle, and then they will visit in
Eugene, Ore. and Billings, Mont.
Disposition of the Cub, confect
ionery store, has been left in
•barge of Mrs. Bette De Young.
(Mirror classified ads Pay)
How to make your ship come in
...ms this!
Remember the old saying, *TI1 be sitting
pretty when my ship comes in"?
Well, there’s a good way to make sure that your
ship Joes come in—and in the not-too-distant
future.
Just keep buying Bonds through the Payroll
Savings Plan—and before you know it, your ship
will be dropping anchor right in your back yard . . .
. , , bringing you that new home! Or that new
car! Or those new furnishings! Or that education
for your children!
And where will all these wonderful things come
from? From the money you save!
For instance, if you set aside as little as S3.75
each week through Payroll Savings, you collect as
much as $1,004.20 in live years! As much as
$2,163.05 m ten years! Thai’s because Uncle
Sam repays you $4 for every $3 you save!
So make sure your ship is headed for home I
Buy Bonds regularly through your Payroll Savings
or at your bank or post office!
SAVE EACH
_WEEK
_$0.75
1.25
2.50
_3.75
_ 7^50
_12.50
1500
18.75
AND YOU WILL HAVE
IN I M 10 VIAftt
1°5.00
390 00
650.00
780.00
975.00
$ 200.74
334 11
668 97
1,004.20
2,009.02
3,348.95
4,018.67
5,024.24
431.49
719.11
SAME THE EASY my... BUY YOJK BONDS THROUGH r.Y/RQ'l SAMOS!