Council Meeting
The city council acted on th(
following miscellaneous item!
Monday night:
Authorized a culvert be buill
in creek behind Smoke Shop
past sewer pumping station.
Authorized $100 for expenses
incurred in oiling streets and foi
second oiling to follow.
Authorized Attorney Seltzei
to investigate land titles in con
nection with a delinquent tax
sale.
Denied a claim of Mrs. Jane
Jacobs for $400. Mrs. Jacobs
asserted she was brought to
Kodiak with the understanding
she would be given city work in
connection with a position offer
ed by Mrs Catherine Blanken
burg, city clerk and private
bookkeeper, and that such work
had not been forthcoming The
■council maintained no action
bad been taken on hiring Mrs,
Jacobs and that the only work
promised had been toward fu
At The Churches
Ureek Russian Orthodox Chuich
Rev. Gregory Gleboff
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all members of the church
to attend the services.
PRAISE CHAPEL
Rev. John Marshall
Sunday School 10:40
Morning Service 11:40
Sunday Evening Service 7 00
Classes for young people
Mon. & Fri. evenings at 7:00
Studying the life of Christ
Classes for young children
Monday afternoons at 3:45
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Kodiak, Alaska
ftev. Gregory S. Morony, Pastor
Services for
Sunday - September 3
10:15 Sunday School. Classes for
all ages.
11:15 Morning Worship
Sermon:
“The Scarred Hand”
6:30 Christian Fellowship League
Intermediate, High School
and Young People’sgroup
7:30 Evening Gospel Hour
Hymn-sing
Led by Edgar Burress
Sermon:
by Sgt. Portis Woolley
Tuesday:
7:15 Bov Scouts Troop 625
Wednesday,
7:30 Vesper Hour. Prayer
Fellowship. Bible Study.
Book of Amos
JViday; 7:30—Meeting of the
Deacons, Trustees, and Church
Executive Boards.
PUBLIC READING AND
RECREATION ROOM
Open: Daily 1 to 9 pm
Popular magazines, games ;
etc. In church social room ]
Public invited to visit at J
any time. J
Free Public Circulating Library |
Books may be secured by |
asking at the parsonage ,
next to church.
ture work if it increased to a
! point justifying extra help,
i Instructed Street Improve
ment committee to take action
on repairing and extending Carl
, son hill road.
John Gibbons reported gurry
dumped from the local cannery
was a nuisance in the Mission
road district where it washed up
on the shore. The city clerk was
instructed to find out what fu
ture plans the cannery had for
disposition of gurry (fish offal).
Reduced annual license fee on
pinball machines from $150 to
$100.
Mayor Emil Knudsen pre
sided, with Councilmen Wod
linger, Martz, Pierce, Delane
and Nelson present.
An acre and half of waterfront
property of the Louis Dumas
estate, located adjacent to the
Leite addition, has been ordered
sold by Chas. C. Naughton,
Probate Judge. Terms are cash,
and sealed bids are receivable at
the U. S. Commissioner’s office.
Mrs. Nella Irick and Mrs.
Flora Ohristoffe son were ad
mitted to the GM hospital this
week for medical treatment.
Leaves To Visit
Injured Nephew
John Raft left by plane
Wednesday to fly to Cleveland,
Ohio, to visit his nephew, Pete
Cummins, receiving medical
treatment in the Crile General
Hospital there. The nephew,
who is Mr. Raft’s nearest
kin, received serious injuries in
a battle in the Burma-India
theatre of war and was just
recently transferred to the
Cleveland hospital, according to
word furnished Mr. Raft by the
War Department.
Mr. Raft expects to spend
some time in Bend, Oregon, be
fore returning to Kodiak in a
bout 6 months.
William Steele, bookkeeper
for the W. J. Erskine & Com
pany, left on the Denali for
Seattle, where he will receive
special medical treatment.
Mr. Ray Lang, bookkeeper,
opened offices this week in the
Lyric theatre bui ding, formerly
occupied by Talmage L. Smith,
attorney. He will engage in
general bookkeeping practice.
Joseph Jaffe, of Pinch’s Jewel
ry store, left recently to visit
his family in Seattle. He expects
to return In about 2 months and
also expects to be a grandfather,
for the first time, when he does.
Clyde McClellin, PAF can.
nery employe from Alitak, and
M rs. Polly Moya were dismissed
from the GM hospital Wednes
day.
Notice
Having purchased the half
interest of my partner, Edith
Mulford, in the Belmont Cafe,
I will not be responsible for any
debts after Sept. 1 unless con
tracted for by myself.
Helen La Vonne
Frontier Book <& Gift Shop
NEW BOOKS
NOVELS:— “Simone" by Lion Feuchtwanger
“The History of Rome Hanks” by Joseph Stanley Pennell
“Little Coquette” by Renee de Fontarce McCormick
“The Rebellion of Leo McGuire” by Clyde Breon Davis
“Fair Stood the Wind for France” by H. E. Bates
“Lost Island” by James Norman Hall
NON-FICTION:— “Chiang Kai-shek” by H. H. Chang
“They Were There” by Curt Riess I
“The Letters of Alexander Woollcott
New Children’s Books
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‘'Visit oar upstairs
LADIES’ WEAR DEPT.
and make your selections
from the comprehensive display of
FALL COATS & SUITS
• NEW FALL COLORS • NEW FALL STYLES
• NEW FALL MATERIALS
No Two Garments Alike
Exclusive Styles & Patterns
‘Buy now whilst the Selection is complete
Saturday Specials
ON'SALE SATURDAY ONLY
blKINGLtbb BtANd
#2’s 2 for 35c
O.PA Price 25c Can
DICED BEETS
2 for 35c
OPA Price 20c Can
CRISCO 3 lbs. 85c
OPA Price 95c
SLICED PINEAPPLE
2 for 75c
OPA Price 45c Can
SARDINES
2 for 35c
OPA Price 25c Can
# Only one allotment
to each customer
• SINS SAT HSNS*
45c lb.
O.P.A. Price
55c lb.
COUPONS
Be sure to look at the list on display in the
Grocery Department ofcthe fortunate coupon
holders for the month of August $175.00 dis
tributed each month among our customers ...
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
9 Remember Today . . . Tomorrow . . . & Everyday 9
You Save when you Buy at Erskine’s