Directory
KODIAK
JEVTRAL LABOR COUNCIi
inerts the 1st Sunda?
of each month at 10 a. m.
Fishermen’s Union Hal!
GLn Robinson President
Stuart Nuckois, Secretary
A. F. of L.
Carpenters Local No. 2162
Meets on the 1st, & 3rd, Fri
a_v of each Month at 7:30 p.m.
t the Union Hal)
'EAMSTEKS/ HAUFFEURS,
ILU. EHOl sKMEN & HELP
ER" Unioi , Local No 500
Meetings 2nd & 4th Mondays
11 am Union Hall
U. S. Signal Corps.
— Hours ot Business —
DAILY:— 0 am to 5 pm
Sundays & Holidays—
['am to 10 am & 4 pm to 5 pm
inergency wires only may be
filed during closed hours of
receiving office.
AMERICAN LEGION
POST No.'IT
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
uryan’s Inc., has filed an appli
ation for a soldier's additional
omestead, Anchorage, serial
8801, for a tract of land em
iraced in U.S. Survey No 2371,
ontainmg 9.89 acres, situated
in the west shore of Chip Cove,
n Moser Bay, an arm of Alitak.
Jay, Kodiak Island, in latitude
i7 degrees 01’ 42” N. longitude
154 degrees 09’ 12” W, and it is
low in the files of the District
jand Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
Any and all persons claiming
idversely any of the above men
ioned land should file their ad
rerse claims in the district land
iffice within the penod of pub
ieation or thirty days thereafter,
w they will be barred by the
wovisions of the Statutes,
signed) George A. Lingo
Register
Date First Publication: 3-2-46
Date Last Publication: 4-27-46
Beware Coughs
from common colds ~
That Hang On
Chronic bronchitis may develop if
four cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afferd to take a chance with any medi
cme less potent than Creomulsion
[Much goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
aden phlegm and aid nature to
*wthe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
Bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
weosote by special process with other
wne tested medicines for coughs.
* contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
rtw have tried, tell your druggist to
you a bottle of Creomulsion with
understanding you must like the
quickly allays the cough, per
*tting rest and sleep, or you are to
your money back. (Adv.)
*
TONITE
FINAL SHOWING SATURDAY
•FRED ALLEN•
AMERICA’S ACE RADIO COMIC in
“IT’S IN THE BAG’’
AS GUEST STARS
JACK BENNY DON AMECHE WM. BENDIX
Victor Moore Rudy Vallee
and Binuie Barnes Robert Benchley Jerry Colonna
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
*1 Sunday and Monday «M
L
Y
R
I
C
The Lore Story **Behind the (greatest
Story of our Time ! !
A MERVYN LeROY PRODUCTION
THIRTY SECONDS
oven tokyo
an m-g m picture
with
VAN JOHNSON
ROBERT WALKER
Phyllis Thaxter
— Scott McKay
SPENCER TRACY
THE THEATRE THA T’S FIRST
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 5)
To a married couple some
wneie in the Eastern states bad
news is fast winging its way
from Kodiak.
For on the way from Kodiak
is a divorce summons to the
husband part of said couple and
boi h he and his new wife will no
doubt be at least mildly surpris
ed that a divorce he thought
went thro gb several years ago
didn t
The husband’s fir^ wife, who
resides in Kodiak, also thought
until very recently that the di
vorce, which she paid for her
self had become final. Thinking
recently that it might be a good
thing to check on, in case she
should want to re-marry, she
wrote to find out and thus learn
ed she was not divorced. The on
ly thing for her to do was to start
divorce pr< cedings over again,
which she did, and now the bad
news must be delivered to the
affected party in the East.
Hal Siver, who used to be the
Railway Express Agent here,
and who r.ow lives in Seattle,
writes a letter, and bitten by the
old Kodiak nostalgia bug, in
cludes an interesting reminis
cence on people he recalls in Ko
diak, to-w t: (in parentheses we
add comments)
“I sopp 'se you wonder how 1
think of the peo >le in Kodiak se
I will tell you how I remember
some of you.”
The Lammes having a leisu
ely lO am breakfast at the Polar ^
Bear. (That Polar Bear building;
is almost completely t.orn down )
'1 ommy Gallagher rubbing the
sleep out of his eyes after a cou
ple hours of sleep. (Still doing it.)
Ioran & Ruby Whittington
coming to work and stopping at
the Belmont cafe for a meat or
der (Still willing to sell meat.)
Ren Russell with Penny and
Rusty behind him. (Yet the
same, only sometimes Ren h be
hind )
S u Nuchols behind the bar at
the Mecca (The bar has a curve
n it now but Stu’s still there.)
Bill Fitzgerald arguing politics.
(Ye3 to both!)
0. A. Torgerson coming from
the PO with mail. (We just saw
him doing it today, with more
than his share of mail, as usuab
in his arms.)
Dr. Johnson and his jet-prop
elled Ford (The Ford is now the
first. 1946 one sold in Alaska, but
he still drives it in that jot-prop
elled fashion.)
Jenning , from the laundry,
and his crew, rushing over to the
Victoiy at 11:55 to get a booth
for lunch (He fudges more now,
sometimes rushing at 11:54.)
Charles Madsen always in a
hurry. (It’s a good impression if
you can give it )
Stan 'elson giving one easy
lesson in truck driving. (Stan
says it looks like he is never go
ing to live down that crash into
the light pole. The new pole is
still there.)
Gus Johnson and wife coming
up the alley for lunch. (They
have departed for Seattle )
Frieda Blinn and Bunny on
the wav to the the store. (They
still do.)
Louise Coon and two dogs
headed for Catherine Blauken
burg’s. (We just saw Louise and
two dcgs headed fo’ the bakery )
Harry Christopherson after 4
or 5 hours trying to get an out
board motor starteJ. (We heard
him say it too.)
Talmage Smith and his famous
hat. (W? knew it was really win
ter when Talmage’s long-tailed
fur head pece appeared this
year.)
Al Miller running after the fire
truck. (And he still catches it)
When a boat is in, Milt Smith
(transferman) making a mental
note of how many trips for Pat
Lynch (transferman) and Pat
Lynch vice versa. (How do you
know, Hal, did you read their
minds?)
Jim and Vera Pierce having
breakfast at )1 am. (Imagine
anyone breaking fast so late!)
Thanks Hal for an interes ing
letter We, too, recall you gath
ering the empt'es for the Kodiak
Bottling workson your part time
job, and Mrs. Hal sitting behind
the express office counter, doing
some of her fine need'ework.
Benoni “Ben” Bozeman Bol-j
den left recently to take in a few i
days of the Fur Hendezvous at
Anehorsge. Aware of their rul-j
ing that requires bea ds of Anch
orage citizens (male) during the
celebration, Ben grew one just;
for the t,< ip.
We suppose it’s all right, but
then there is the risk of being
mistaken for an Anchorage resi
dent. Not that we have anything
against being an Anchorage resi
dent—we think it’s fine for any
one from Anchorage.
Van Johnson, Tracy In
Topnotch Air Romance
One of the great romantic
stoiies of the war, related to the
American bombing mission that
electrified peoples everywhere,
has been vividly brought to the
screen by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
u “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo”,
,vhich plays at the Lyric Sunday
uid Monday.
The cast, is perfection and ev
;ryone turns in a most praise
worthy performance. There is
Van Johnson as Ted Lawsoni
who wrote the original story;
tlobert Walker, of Hargrove
ame; Spencer Tracy as Lt. Gen.
James 11. Doolittle, who, as no
me wil ver forger led the fam
es mission
And there is brilliant young
lewcomer, Phillis Thaxter, who
pLy.- Ellen Lawson, and others
include Don Defore, Gordon Mc
Donald, Louis Jean Heydt and
L.eou Ames.
The truly heart-warming rom
ance of Ted and Ellen Lawson is
combined with the historic raid
on Tokyo, and the history of the
Mission is gloriously re-enacted.
It also tells of the women who
wait tor their men to return from
the most daring a 1 venture of all
time and you will lake to your
fears the personal relationships
of everyone involved
Ice Pool
1917— April 30
1918— Waj 11
1919— May 3
1920— Mty 11
1921— May 11
192?—May 12
1923— May 9
1924— May 11
1925— May 7
1926— 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
1940— April 20
1941— May 3
1942— April 30
1943— April 28
1944— May 4
1945— May 16
11:30 am $ 500
9:33 am 1,500
2:33 pm 3,600
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 45,760
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
3:27 pm 80,000
1:50 am 95,000
1 28 pm 80,000
7:22 pm 80,000
2:08 pm 80,000
9:41 am 100,000
ooooooocooooaoo-.
Olympic
National Life
Insurance
Company
Represented
in
Kodiak
by
BETTE BE YBUNG
I Inquiries Welcomed
'OQCOOOOOOOOOOOO