island Transfer
Changes Hands
Announcement was made ibis
week of the sale, for an unan
nounced sum, of the Island
transfer company, owned by
^red Henfon, to Bill Lewis and
ritan Spaiks. Sale included all
trucks and equipment and a 2
3’ear lease on the property,
which includes the offices and
iand Lewis and Sparks will op
erate the firm as a partnership,
and active managership will be
conducted bv Lewis, It is also
inderstood that the new part
ners took over the lease of Cecil
Brooks, who has been operating
the company for the past few
nionths.
The Island Transfer is the old
est transfer company in Kodiak,
l>eing established in 1925.
Transit Office In
Downtown Location
The Kodiak Transit company
feas opened offices in the build
ing formerly occupied by Jack
Metzgar, between the Lyric the
atre and Dell’s cafe, and busi
ness with the company may be
-conducted there with Airs.
Catherine Blankenburg, who
will be in charge. She will also
use the office for handling of her
general accounting practice.
Space in the building has been
• sub-let to Louise Williams, who
will use it for her accounting
work and for all matters in con
. nection with the War Price and
Rationing Board, of which she
' is clerk.
Ray Dell On Trip
Ray Dell arrived by plane
-this week from Homer on a
rshort business trip. Airs. Dell
will continue to manage Dell’s
-cafe here for the time, and Air.
Dell will return to Homer soon
where they now operate a sec
ond cafe.
Living In Homer
Air. and Airs. R. C. Rosier,
former residents of this city, are
now making their home in Hom
er.
U. S. Troops Suivey Their Post
■ ■ ■' »j q "'i, ." .
rr
M
CAIRO, EGYPT—Left to right. Sergeants Lewis M. Schultz
of Columbus, Ohio; John S. Warren, Grindstone, Pa.; R. G. Mott,
Boston, Mass.; and Dashiell, Washington look over the Cairo
roof tops from their billet in the middle east. The famous Citadel
'•an be seen in the background.
Arrive From Outside
Mr. and Mrs. Len Richardson
returned here on the last Aleu
tian after an extended visit
Outside. Mr. Richardson is one
of the partners in the Kodiak
Garage.
In The Army Now
Charles Rutkowski, who left
here recently to go to Anchorage
to enlist in the Army, donned
his new uniform there Monday
of this week.
Buy U. S. Defense STAMPS
and BONDS!
ZfarrifeiVriTrm'.nTinTriTymvrn : .t:
..
iTmTiwry
mrnw
Kodiak Jewelry
Fine Jewelry
Watch and Jewelry repairing
the;
r
.-! >
I
“Home of Hospitality
in Kodiak
Belmont Hotel and Bar
Jorgen Fredrickson, Owner
"Have you tried one of cMike's tasty lunches1”
Revenue Agent Here
Miles Price, Internal Revenue
agent, is in town this week on
matters in connection with tax
liabilities. Mr. Price is stationed
at Seattle, where he expects to
return this week
Employed In Nome
Bob Gilmore, electrician, form
erly of Kodiak, is now employ
ed on a project in Nome. Mrs.
I Gilmore is residing in Fairbanks
for the present.
- - -
life i-t f»
Kodiak Transit Co.
terminals at cMecca Bar and
O. Kraft & Son
Basil O’Neil
Bill Smith
^ ^ ^
cj
f 3 t 4
* *k : *
&* r v
% f $ c!
i * i *
# ?# *>
i- •*> f
31 ff %
3?J W ^
f t X
■1^1tt
f4I am looking forward to dictating peace to the United States in the White House in Washington.**—Admiral Yamamoto
America so very, very sorry, Japan
BUT WE LL CALL ON YOU IN TOKYO, INSTEAD!
ijo that's what you think, do you, Japan?
You make treacherous, bad mistake.
You forget American people. We say, “No!”
And we’re saying “NO!” with every dime
and dollar we put into Defense Bonds and
N Stamps—money which will go to produce
the finest, deadliest fighting equipment an
Army and Navy ever had!
Remember Pearl Harbor, Japan? Knife in
I back make all America mad. FIGHTING MAD!
Invest With Perfect Safety
Facts About Defense Bonds (Series E)
Dote Much Do They Cost? Upon Maturity You
You Lend Uncle Sam Get Back
S18.75 .
S37.50 .
f $75.00 .
$375.00 .
$750.00 .
$25.00
$50.00
$100.00
$500.00
$1,000.00
America! Don’t delay. Put your dollars
into uniform. Put them into U. S. Defense
Bonds and Stamps. That’s the way every
American can help win the war—this all-out
Axis War upon us!
We must act fast. Start getting your
share of United States Defense Bonds and
Stamps today. Get them regularly, day after
day, week after week. If you have already
bought a Bond, now is the time to get morel
When is maturity? Ten year*, but you coo cash tlis
Uomii at any time after 60 days from tbe date of
purchase. .Naturally, the longer you hold the Bond,
up to 10 years, the more money youfll get hack. Hut
you’ll never get Icasthan you put in. Bonds guaran
teed by U. S. Government.
IThof’s the interest rate? When held to maturity,
the Honda pay 2.9 percent per year on your invest
ment, compounded semiannually—you get back H
for every $3.
Where tin I go to buy a Bond? To your local Bank, '
Post Oflice, Savings and Loan Association, or other
Defense Bond Agency.
»U. S. Defense BONDS ★ STAMPS
This space is a contribution to NATIONAL DEFENSE by
Alaska Steamship Company