-—— ■ —-\
STRICTLY BUSINESS by Merger. |
RATIONING
board
l - -. w
“|# be entitled to a ‘C’ card? He &ays he’s an ambulance
driver for a fountain pen hospital/
THESE WOMEN!
By d’Alessio
r z
try to date them for tonight—I’d like to get tho
i piano moved into the sun parlor l”
phantom ? i a f ry finger
In the black night the japs chuckled. N< erceptors had inter
rupted their raid on A mes. Then a £ .ng fiery finger from
nowhere and the Mitsubishi exploded. "B! -k Widows” were on
ihe prowl. Big as a bomber, fast as a pursuit, agile as a light plan*,
the Black Widow is America’s first built-for-the-purpose night
fighter. The Black Widow is another famous fighting plane that
tries its wings in the West on Chevron Aviation Gasoline, the fuel
Northrop Aircraft, Inc. uses for test flights and fly-away deliv
eries. Chevron is a name pilots have learned to respect—a name
you’ll want to remember. Someday Chevron will come down from
the skyways to put pursuit-plane performance in your car.
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
The BLACK WIDOW flies first on \
AVIATION W/GASOUNi
1
j Town Topics
I Mr. and Mrs. Forest G. Ayer:
left v:a Alaska Steamship for th<
States and will visit with rela
tives in Tacoma, Wash., thei
former home.
Mr. Ayers, until recently man
ager of the Club Liquor Store
said his plans were indefinitr
but that in the Tall they p'anne<
to return either to Kodiak,
where he has been offered anoth
er position, or to Interior Alaska.
Mr. Ayers was formerly em
ployed at the Bank of Kodiak
and he and Mrs. Ayers have
been residents here since base
construction days.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kro
lick and two ohildren and Miss
Elsie Sorkie, from Kodiak, ar
rived in Wallace, Idaho, to visit
with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Ghira
dello, Silverton, according to a
clipping from the Wallace news
paper. Mrs. Krolick and Miss
Sorkie are sisters of Mrs. Ghira
dello.
Elinore Holt, a graduate of
this year’s Senior class, has ac
cepted a position in the office of
civilian personnel at the naval
base.
Guests at the Rotary luncheon
Tuesday were Henry Valli, of
Chignik, and Comdr. Lloyd C.
Kersey, USNR, of Evanston,
111.
Unwelcome
wmm. i
Lulu Mae Davis, 21, (top) was
shot to death, Lt. Charles Welch
of the Kansas City police homi
cide squad said, by her father,
Ray E. Davis, 42, when Pvt.
David Harold Sharp (bottom),
just back from the Pacific, called
at the home. The father then
shot himself and died from the
wounds 4 days later.