SMITH’S
TRANSFER & STORAGE
Oil Delivery
Office—Across from Bert’s
m Town fiiufj
NOW.
i y £ a y
n \ a ii t
DANCING 'TILL 2am
Open at 1:30 W«d.-8at.-SiiD.
Open at 4:30 Twe8-Tburs-Fri.
CLOSED MONDAYS
Cjallagher & cBurton
A Man's Whiskey
Ask CLIFF or LOU lor it at
]}]£ muii fiiiis
JINE FOODS
SERVICEMEN j
W E LCOM E
Kadiak’s Largest Restaurant
JJTHE *
ICTORY
• CAFE *
*
*
FUR A LOVFUFR YOU...
La JOLIE EMOLLIENT OIL
Prepared by biological chemists and con
taining Hormones to aid nature to re
store normal growth and tissue—
For youthful tone and smoothness of
skin and the look of fresh, natural beauty j
Exelusiyely at
DHifl's fjfflirr/ &ym
I.A J0L1E PERFUMES CLOSED on MONDAYS
MACHINE] ESS PEHMANENTS $10-317
HEI EN CURTIS COLD WAVES $20~$40
Orpheum Has Ladd
In Racing Drama
A pounding story of a race
track classic slated to raise audi
ence blood pressure, comes to
the Orpheum theatre today and
Sunday in “Salty O’Rourke”,
with Alan Ladd in a sockeroo
iole opposite lovely Gail Russell
Ladd portrays a guy trying to
go straight after being put on
the spot by a gambling ring of
rutble&s killers. In order to
square a debt to Bruce Cabot,
Ladd buys a horse in an attempt
to win a race to $20,000.
Playing the role of the jockey
is Stanley Clements, who scored
!so heavily in “Going My Way”
as the leader of a .neighborhood
gang. He has the juicy role of an
irresponsible, wise-cracking rider
who turns Ladd’s hair a few
shades grayer. William Demarest
is Ladd’s side-kick and trainer.
The story describes Alan’s art
ful maneuvering to win the race
to pay his debt to Cabot. The
latter, finding Clements is the
sort of jockey who’s not adverse
to throwing a race, tries buying
the rider off. Whether it’s a fond
ness for a fine horse named
Whipper, his loyalty to Ladd, or
his “secret” love affair for Gail
Russell, Clements makes his
mind up the way you want him
to and both the horse, and the
picture, are brought in as win
ners in the field.
The Groundhog, who had his
day last Saturday, saw sunshine,
clouds, or snow, depending on
what time he came out of his
hole.
From the heavy snow that be
gan that evening it would ap
pear he saw his shadow and holed
in for a later spring.
Betty Ann Woods, one of the
candidates in the Queen contest
being held in Anchorage in eon
junction with the Fur Rendez
vous, is a former Kodiak resid-i
ent. Her mother was formerly
employed here at Christy’s Bak
ery.
To help Betty in the contest,
Mrs. Harry Christophevson was
this week selling tickets on a
Nash sedan, to be given away at
Anchorage.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raft re
turned to Kodiak on the Alaska
and were surprised at. the heavy
snow and butter in restaurants.
They have been ranching near
Bend, Oregon.
Clifford Mowrev, who while
stationed at the Army dock was
emplo3red as manager of the Or
pheum during R. R. Lunday’s
trip ro the States, arrived here
by plane Wednesday from Anch
orage, where he leceived his dis
charge.
Lloyd Cannon, son of W. A.
“Pat” Cannon, arrived on the
Alaska to make his home with
his father, and started school
Thursday as a Sophomore.
He has been at Bellingham,
Wash.
C d Clothes
Packed
I n Friday and Saturday v
eu'ii - w the packing of 5800
pom >f clothing donated iocal
|y |,„ National Clothing
Drivi hairman Harry Holt an
nounced tor lay.
Five volunteer worteis Friday
night, and two Saturday, got the
garments ready Tor shipping at
the KEA plant.
Mr. Holt wishes acknowledge
the help of the following in the
drive: Sandy Kainula'iien for
permission to use the KFA
plant; Kraft’s Erskine’s, Kodiak
Baiter shop, Wodlingei’s and
Bert’s and the Belmont Bar f >
acting as collection depots; SmiU
ty’s Trausfer, Joe Morino and
Jack Hinckel for use of trucks;
and the Orpheum, Lyric, Kod'ak
Mirror and the radio station for
publicity.
SAUTA ER J
TAILOR SHOP
^ Alterations
:\: Repairs
NOW OPEN
FOR BUSING
Next to
Town Cluj,
MARSt ivLL
CRUTCHER
Certified Public Accountant **
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA *'
AUDITS
TAX SERVICE
Represented by
ELMER JOHNSON, C. p A
AT
BANK OF KDOUy
THESE WOMEN!
9ave
FAT?
..mmirn
MI guess it all started when I just played up to you to g«
^ meats; but I’m in love with you, Mr. Schultz . . •
really and truly in love with you, I say!”
THESE WOMEN!
By d’Alessio'
^/\tm.
BEULAHS
JELLIES
AUNT BEULAH'S
iEUUES
FUVOK-TASTE. .
g£AL T^U»T UtCP
“Ye», yes! I’M Aunt Beulah!”