®*«d Purchasers
I
IWOG'—Mr. and Mrs. Ben |
Kraft, Charles Raymond Mar* I
Harry Pinch.
93.000— Jorgen Fredrickson.
91,500—Sigrid and Lawrence
Wodlmger, Mr. ar.dMrs. Forest
G Ayers.
91,325—William Lawley.
91,250—Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Chadwick.
91.000— Erich Mueller, Chas.
Matteen, Harold Lawhead, Jack
K. Delane. Sgt. Benjamin Lee
Me. Manus.
9500—Charley Cook, Henry
ftrtraansky, Mrs Robert Poll
«nan, Cart Pajoman, Jim Bro
phy, William A. Reid and Eve
lya M. Reid, Catherine Blank*
tabu.-g, Eric Blankenburg, Mer
rill Coon, Frank Hermann, Mrs.
Ldlian E. Lam me, Robert Lun
day
Gannon,
*+< w—uiaoys tc.
Wynil H. Cannon
J200—Mrs Warren Taylor,
William H. Lnmrae, Alta Cald
well Jack Breitman, G. D. Sab
Aioff, Mis, 1 cna M. Boeckman.
$150—Gail *,’hristopherson.
$100—Allison L. Nixon, T. H.
Lanra-rer, t'en Bolden, Mrs.
Alexandria Lund, Harvey Ed-’
words, Mrs Frances Hassman,
Harry Chrisi oplierson, Mrs. F. ]
Wliiilley, E. M. Kainulainen, |
Raymond Martin, Jr., Marilyn
.Martin, Gail Blankenburg, Thel-’
ana Maie Williams, William J.
Castefl, Stanley Nelson, R. L. j
Q»ftou„ Lt. Stephen A. Harvey j
$50—Mrs. Mildred Davies,
Lkal E. H<-lsel, Edward Pope,
Mrs Ruth Bropby, Fleeta
Ohristopbeison, Esther Barring
ioa Tyler, George Swoje, Mrs.
EL Edwards. Frank L Erbes,
Sank Gilderman, Mrs. Marian
Si»n, Mrs. W. F. Lewis, VJL F
Lewis, Mrs. F. L. Erbes, Warren
WStiam Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Trusted.
f25—Chas D Hopp, Pfc John
Gayton, Miss Thelma Loomis,
Jaaet Elaine Hecht, James H
Ivaton, Mrs John Hubley, Lena
Metrokm, Ben Sholl, Mary E
GaBxeath, Jeannine Cannon.
David Cannon, Charlie Hart
«*a«. Meriam Harvey, Raymond
Harvey, Mrs. a A. Owen, And
rew A. Peterson, Melvin Laven,
iOwin B. Hjellen, Mershon
Brnviung, Mrs. June Wilson,
Helen Flechtner, Pauline Nelson,
Paul Fretzs, Robert C. King. Lt.
A- Hecht, Mrs. R. L. Clifton.
News Highlights
(continued from page 1)
ton< of cargo vessels & tankers
against 8 million last year.
Russian Front
Ground gain claims were small
this week with both Soviets &
Germans regrouping forces & in
tensifying aerial activity in prep
aration for Spring offensives.
Russians reported Nazi counter
attacks in the Kuban valley had
ceased, having cost Germans
10,000 killed German heavy ar
tillery shelled Leningrad. USSR
broke diplomatic relations with
Poland as climax of dispute over
German propaganda story of ex
ecution of 10,000 Poles. Russia
said Nazis committed murders
but Hitler-dominated Polish gov
ernment said it was a Russian
job.
African Front
Allies continued to close up
the Tunisian pocket. British 8th
Array took Takrouna. American
advanced to within 10 miles of
gareway to Bizerte. British 1st
Army drove within 30 miles of
Tunis at 2 points. Allied fliers in
Tunisia made dawn to dusk
sweeps against enemy roads and
landing fie'ds For 1st time Ger
mans retired too rapidly to bury
dead. Examination of dead re
vealed SS Elite Guard troops be
ing used 1st time outside Europe
Allied Headquarters announced
Gen Von Arnim instead of Rom
mel apparently in command in
Tunisia after capture of order so
signed. Lt. Gen Lesley Mc
Nair, in charge of American
Ground forces, was wounded in
ration on the Tunisian front.
War Department disclosed that
his steel helmet saved his life by
stopping a shell fragment from
piercing his brain, but he receiv
td minor scalp wounds and also
a shoulder wound from another
shell piece
NOTICE
All garbage cans must be put
where they are accessible to
trucks or garbage will not be
picked up. This means they must
be at road side.
Bills are payable at our office.
Island Transfer Co.
Pass The Ammunition
* :fc *
Before ammunition can be passed it must be manu
factured which includes buying and paying for raw
materials, paying wages, and transportation costs.
Many men are now at the Front and responsive to
the order “Pass the Ammunition”.
Let us therefore be responsive by providing the
means for ammunition by.
^
Buying more bonds
Classifieds
ROOMS FOR RENT—Day,
week, monthly rates. 203 or'
204 Mill Bay road tf
WANTED TO BUY—In or near
Kodiak, small home, Fur cash.
Write Box 135, Kokiak.
al7-24r
WE BUY—Used radios, guns
and cameras. H. Pinch, Jewel
er. &17e
FOR SALE!—Elec, guitar, incl.
amplifier & speaker. See Al
Miller, Victory cafe after 3 pm.
FOR SALE—2-room house, part
furn., hardwood floors. Will
sacrifice for cash for quick
sale. Mrs. H. T. Bauer, 63
Mission rd.
WANTED—Experienced book
keeper. Inquire H. Pinch,
jeweler. a24tf
FISHERMEN—HUNTERS—
24 ft x 7 ft. 3’ boat, good as
new, fast and seaworthy. Open
for any deal. Nachand, rear of
Ship’s Tavern or P. 0. box 13
N.A.S.'
FOR SALE—1941 Plymouth se
dan; 1941 Ford sedan, good
tires. 11,000.00 each. Inquire
Iva Freymueller, Hermann’s
Drug Store. MJr
FOR SALE—1941 Oldsmobile;
1936 Chev.; 1939 Dodge; 1941
Chev. Brooklyn Avenue Gar
age. mlr
An infant son bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Al Chouinard April 12
passed away Wednesday even
at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
The birth was premature.
TRY THE MEW
Victory
Cafe
Opposite Orpheum Theatre
Henry Kittelso
Owner
Lloyd Smit
Manager
Pinch’s Annex
* FISHING TACKLE *
POLES-REELS-SPINNERS-LINES
Hunting & Pocket Knives
T. shirts sweat shirts overseas caps
pillow tops, table cloths, garrison belts
duffle bags, lighter fluid, lighters,
radios & musical instruments,
officer’s pants, officer’s shirts
OUR MOTTO:
"Service To The]
Service Men”
• NEW ARRIVALS •
Garrison Caps with insignia
THE CONGEST BAR ii\ ...ASKA
Where they Serve the Best Drinks in Town
The Plaoe with the Friendly Atmosphere
mm iJiiuDij
At the corner of Brooklyn and Alaska Way
Whero the Person of Discrimination
Will Find a Complete Soock to Choose From
Kodiak Transit Co.
terminals at cMecca Bar and
O. Kraft & Son