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KODIAK
jsTKAL labor COUNCIi
' .nepw tbe lst Sunda?
f each month at 10 a. m.
v^tiermen’s Union HaD
G‘)en Robinson, President
Stuart Nuckols, Secretary
A. F. of L.
Carpenters Local No. 2162
[eets on the 1st, & 3rd, Fri
v of each Month at 7:30 p.m.
the Union Hall
E A MSTERS, CHAUFFEURS,
fAHEHOUSEMEN & HELP
ERS Union, Local No 500
Meetings 2nd & 4th Mondays
U am Union Hall
U. S. Signal Corps.
— Hours of Business —
DAILY:— 9 am to 5 pm
Sundays & Holidays—
lam to 10 am & 4 pm to 5 pm
mergeney wires only may be
filed during closed hours of
receiving office.
AMERICAN LEGION
POST No. 17
MEETINGS
id & 4th Tuesdays 8 pm
Legion Building
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT of the
INTERIOR
General Land Office
District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
June 12, 1940
Notice is hereby given that
uryuu’s Inc., has filed an appli
ition fora soldier's additional
oinestead, Anchorage, serial
bHoi, for a tract of land era
raced in U.S. Survey No. 2371
ontaining; 9.89 acres, situated
n the west shore of Chip Cove,
1 Closer Bay, an arm of Alitak
hiy, Kodiak Island, in latitude
l degrees 01’ 42” N. longitude
51 degrees 09’ 12” W, and it is
°w >n the files of the District
■.and Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
Any and all persons claiming
versely any of the above men
ioned land should file their ad
claJms in the district land
<e witbin the penod of pub
cat.ion or thirty days thereafter,
r t iey will be barred by the
r°v '"'oils of the Statutes.
8'Rned) Georg3 A Liug0
Register
h irst Publication: 3-2-46
Ht< Last Publication: 4-27-46
**e9istration Notice
^ °tice is hereby given tha
Registration Book for thi
iral tra,*on °f voters at the gen
Tu election, to be heir
esday, Aprj, 2 1946 is n0„
Th at the d*» “•
^ , e Sa*d registration book wil
°Pen during office hours
p. z to 5.
jje Vrt^ler notice is given thai
|a °°k wifi close on the Satur
« ’e^"re the election, Marct
* Pm of i lie said day.
^rs* Myrna Perkins
Registrar
L
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TDUM!
cA Musical Like clothing on Earth !! With a
Story That’s Out of This World
Whictle its wonderful songs! Laugh at its hilarious
gags! Cheer the funniest idea ever set to music!
ffred MacMurray Joan Leslie June Haber in
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE
with Gene Sheldon Anthony Quinn
Carlos Ramirez Alan Mowbray
Directed by Gregory Ratoff
Produced by William Perlberg
Screen Play by Morrie Ryskind
2
DAYS
SUN.
MON.
THE THEATRE THAT’S FIRST
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 10)
We mopped up the place, liter
ally, and waited. The fire got
feebler and feebler.
Happily we squatted to our
task again, partially dismantled
the carb (we’re familiar enough
with it now to nickname it; saw
the oil was flowing in the valve,
saw it was flowing out, cogitated
and ex-cogitated, and then—
Eureka, we had it! After our di
agnosis we did our prognosis and
we were right. The fire lit, stay
ed lit and began throwing ther
mal units right and left.
But when we get ready to tell
you what the trouble was we’ll
put an ad in the local newspaper
and charge for the service. We’ve
learned something new every
winter for 6 years, and we should
be just about qualified to go in
to the business.
We are writing this on Wed
nesday and tomorrow is the first
day oi Spring. But the know
ledge is discouraging, for we
know that Winter cannot
be far behind, to paraphrase a
phrase, and we dread starting to
wrestle with the oil stove again.
’Twas ever thus, in Kodiak.
To turn in a fire alarm in Ko
diak, one perambulates or vebi
culates to the U. S. Marshal’s
home, where, in his office, is a
push button that starts the dogs
howling.
In the night, one knocks on
the door until the Marshal is a
roused, gets up, answers the
door, gets the message and push*
es. When the Marshal is out of
town, the job is the responsibility
of the Marshal’s wife, Mrs. Sadie
Herring.
A while ago a U. S. Marine,
one of the Military Police on J
night duty, ran to the marshal’s j
door after midnight to turn in ai
fire alarm. The marshal was out
of town, so Mrs, Herring answer
ed the door
“What do you want?” she ask
ed.
“Where’s George?” countered
the Marine. George Slawson, the
night guard, was back in the jail,
Mrs. Herring explained. So the
Marine traversed the porch, fol
lowed the walk around the build
ing and back to the jail in an
other building in the rear, went
through the anteroom and found
George in his sanctum sanctor
um A'l this time the fire, as we
Jon’t need to point out, was iner ,
rily burning.
George had to make the . I
around the house and through
the living room and dining room
into the office to push the fire
alarm button.
Mrs. Herring couldn’t under
stand, when she found out th
Marine wanted to report a fire,
why he hadn’t told her so she
could have blown the alarm im
mediately.
The reason: The Marine was
'.oophi ed when a lady answered
his knock and didn’t know how
to tell her his information.
The fire was in a house of ill
fame.
THESE WOMEN! Byd’Alessio
d- 'OJ2jl+-~Xg a
“Your first editions? You mean those old books
I traded in on this nice new set today?”
--------—;
STRICTLY BUSINESS >,»►«- ■
“My speech will b2 very short—I have just a few
brief ..jtes . .
Technicolor Musical
Has Fred MacMurray
Local movie-goers are in for
the screen treat of the year when
“Wneie Do We Go From
Here?”, the musical like nothing
on earth with a story that’s out
of this world, plays at the Lyrie
theatre Sunday and Monday.
Starring Fred MacMurray, Joan
Leelie and June Haver, and pho
tographed in dazzling Technicol
or, it is the lyrical miracle of the
year.
The hilarious, melody-packed
film tells of the gloriously zany
adventures of Fred MacMdrray
on a cross-century girl hunt,
chasing two 1946 cuties (Joan
and June) from a Bronx USO
canteen through Valley Forge to
the discovery of Co'umbus in
1492 and then some.
Fred MacMurray marks this,
his first picture under a new con
tract with 20th Century-Fox,
with the best performance of his
career, and the two girls display
their charm, beauty and singing
dancing ability, that brought
them to stardom.
In the cast are Alan Mowbray,
Fortuoio Bononova, Herman
Bing, Carols Ramirez and Anth
ony Quinn Ira Gershwin and
Kurt Weill wrote the melodies,
and Pulitzer prize-wi ner Mortie
Ryskind prepared the unusual
screen play. Dances are staged
with a lavish touch by Fanchon.
Ice Pool
, 1917—April 30
i 1918—May 11
j 1919—May 3
1920— Mey 11
1921— May 11
192?—May 12
1923— May 9
1924— May 11
1925— May 7
1920—April 26
1927— May 13
1928— May 6
1929— May 5
1930— May 8
1931— May 10
1932— May 1
1933— May 8
1934— Apiil 30
1935— May 15
1936— April 30
1937— May 12
1938— May 6
1939— April 29
11:30 am $ 500
9:33 am 1,500
2:33 piu 3,500
10:46 am 5,900
6:24 am 9,900
1:20 pm 20,400
2:00 pm 34,600
3:10 pm 40,900
6:32 pm 45,750
4:03 pm 51,680
5:42 am 57,500
4:25 pm 59,000
3:41 pm 62,000
7 :03 pm 64,000
9:23 am 60.000
10:15 am 59,000
7:20 pm 56,000
2:07 pm 56,000
1:32 pm 61,100
12:58 pm 70,000
8:40 pm 75,000
8:14 pm 90,000
1:26 pm 100,000
1940— April 20
1941— May 3
1942— Apiil 30
1943— »pril 28
1944— May 4
1945— May 16
3:27 pm
1:50 am
1:2S pm
7:22 pm
2:08 pm
80,000
95;000i
80,000
80,000
80,00)
9:41 am 100,00
0
QOOCOfflOOQOOOOOO'.
Olympic
National Life
Insurance
Company
Represented
in
Kodiak
EETTE HE YIHJNG
Inquiries Welcomed