Classified Ads
DR SALE—Duplex, next to
Rhoades Furniture Store. Ex
ceptionally eood income prop
erty Price $3500. Renting for
$90 per month.
25 HP Hill Diesel, mch. per
fect. $1,000 cash.
6 only 7-ft. new Simmons fall
ing and bucking saws.
F< r Sale or Charter—MS Uyak
inquire Harry Howe, Kodiak.
DR SAI.E—3 picturesque lots,
borne 2 lovely bedrooms, liv
ing room, kitchen & bath. On
Mission Road, two doors this
side of Beachcombers on a se
rene knoll beside a lake over
looking the ocean. Fine for a
home. Comp. furn. Inquire at
Yum Yum Eat Shop
OR SALE -2 furnished houses
on Mission rd. One rented G.
W, Hildebraut, 38 Mission rd
OH SALE — Modern Turn,
house, plus 2 part. furn. cab
ins. Close in. Income $110
monthly. S • • Emmett Jenn
ings, Kodiak Cleaners. tf
OK S\i.E-W'l: built lake
fn nt home. F in i^hed, as is,
evi n to drapes and curtains
I()'x2v)’ storeroom and wood
shed garden tools; cement
walks, and steps to 50’ lake
pier. Strawberries, raspberries,
and vegetable garden, picket
fenced. Half-hour bus service.
See Margaret Petersen, No 58
Mission road. J-6tf
OR SALE—5 HP factory-over
hauled Johnson outboard.
$125 See Tom Nachand.
OR SAM-:—
8 rol s asbestos insulation
Sparton Radio-Phonograph
Zenith 2-band radio
2 rolls building paper
J50-gal copper-lined tank
Wlgnl water tank
300 bd. ft Fir flooring
Plywood (odd pieces)
3 tool cheats
Call Sgt. Abbott, Army 46,
Monday
OR RENT—Furnished apart
ment, suitable for single worn
an Taylor Apartments tf
08T—Round gold-cased Elgin
wrist watch. S50 reward.
Sandkamp, NOB, or phone 767
OCK & KEY SERVICE— ,
Locks installed, repaired and
keys made for cars or homes. |
Safes serviced. Leave orders at ,
Wodlinger’s Drug Store 8-3 ]
TTay I'ousantis 07doctors -
• — thousands upon thousands
- 1..-V3 prescribed Pertussin |
— r, ievo bad coughs due to i
'U CP..i get this tarns
i. p* any drugstore.
—• ta.nous herbal remedy
IfictCiy p-epared to work <
. V, acts at once not only to I
o r coughing spell, but also
n f-ticky phlegm.
•vs:a is safe and mights effec- *
<r both old and young. Inexpots- I
- - -——... . . . ■■ toy [
An Open Letter
To IV. R. Wassenkari
Dear Mr. Wassenkari:
Some of the fishermen have
asked my opinion of the NLRB
election, and joining the AFU. I
hope the following will fairly ex
press what I think of it
First, I wish to say that the
Alaska Fishermen’s Union’s es
teemed representative has noth
ing to offer but promises. But I
would much rather judge them
by their past actions and present
accomplishments rather than by
their sheer talk about what they
are go ng to do
I would like to quote in part
from some of the correspondence
Mr. Wassenkari conveyed to our
outlying members during the
strike.
“Cook Inlet is on strike now
trying to get bigger prices for
their fish. They have already got
a 50 ceut raise on Kings; they
are going to get $2 apiece for
the Kings where they got .<1.50
last year, but they are still strik
ing to get more for the red sal
mon ”
Again quoting:
“See how strong the Interna
tioral Fishermen and Allied
Workers of America are.”
The letter goes on to say how
strong our n ighboring fishermen
are and how weak we are, and
that they will win their strike be
cause of the difference in affilia
tion.
nere ana now i ask Mr. was
senkari—since youhaveby word,
letteis and posters, explained the
powers of your outfit—please
publish and ted our fishermen
the price of red salmon your un
ion contracted for, not only in
Cook Inlet but on the Alaska
Peninsula as well. You do not
have to b ther with the price of
kings, because there are no kings
on Kodiak.
However, it would be interest
ing to have you tell how much
less is paid for gillnet caught
pinks than for the seine caught.
Mi. Wiissenkari, I am not quot.
ng any fish price from your AFU
territory. It is you who told our
rays how much better fixed we(
would be if we belonged to your
'VFU and uow that prices are
let'led in all “areas” it is up to
fou to tell the boys about the
\FU accomplishments. Please
,**ll us straight out what your
inion settled for.
Mr. Wassenkari claims that
>y voting for AFU we will
itrengthen our position by simp
y changing our affi'iation to the
FaWA. This is not the case.
»Ve would not as a union merely
changing affiliations. I personally
juestioned Mr. Wassenkari and
le answered we would have to
nitia'e into the AFU as individ
lals except those who had form-1
irly belonged to Alaska Fisher
nen’s Union; they will have the
irivilege of transferring by pav
ng the year’s dues.
Therefore his correspondence
s misleading and confusing. Be
oming a subsidiary of AFU is
»y no means merely changing
iver te 1FAWA which seems to
>e the impression Mr. Wassen
:ari is trying to make In the
“Kiss And Tell”
Designed For Laughs
When “Kins And Tell”, Col
umbia's pictuiization of the
Broadway stage hit, played for
the first time at local army and
navy posts, it caused more com
ment over its laugh-provoking
qualities than any other picture
over a long period of time.
The situation that starts the
fun is full of possibilities—a
young girl, pledged to secrecy
about her brother’s marriage to
the girl next djor because of a
family feud, is seen coming from
a doctor’s office and when con
fronted with the rumors admits
the wo; at—and names her gan
gling boy friend as responsible
for her plight.
Comedy tiles high and stays
there until the final fade out
when a telegram comes to save
the day.
Shirley Temple plays the lead
of Corliss Archer, and proves
herself adept at comedy. Jerome
Courtland, the boy next door, is
a newcomer who walks away
with acting honors and garners
loads of laughs. The families of
the two are represented by Wal
ter Abel. Katharine Alexander,
Edna Holland and Robert Beu
chley, who decide the best must
be made of thing* but who only
make them worse with their
bumbling efforts.
coming NLRB election we have
no choice whatsoever as to
whether to take out a direct
charter from 1FAWA or become
a subsidiary of the Cordova Fish
ermen’s Union or the United
Fishermen's Union of the Pacific.
We have no choice but of becom
ing a subsidwry of the AFU.
This is the least, desirable to
us, more so because it is the only
: fishermen’s union on the coast
[that does not oppose and fight
I fish traps. Not so long ago about,
the time of introduction of the
Wallgren fish bill, the most vic
ious piece of legislation ever in
troduced, the Seatareis Interna
tional Union of North America
joined us in the fight against the
bill, yet the very outfit Mr War
seuka i represents sent a repre
sentative, “Barney Hollwig” to
tVashington, D C testifying in
favor of that bill, while their
subsidary branches in Alaska
fought the bill.
Nor did the AFU join the rest
of the unions in opposing the
traps «t the Congressional hear
ing in Seattle in 1939.
Again quoting:
* I am here trying to make
you realize how you can help
yourselves ’’
By answering my questions it
will serve very well as a criterion
as to how your outfit have
taught your subsidiaries in our
neighbor ng areas how to help
themselves. You say we have
everything to gain and nothing
to lose. Brothers, let. me remind
you that the Sailors of the Paci
fic are brothers worth having
and it would be a terrific frater
nal loss to part with these broth
ers shou’d the AFU win the
NLRB election. I anxiously
await Mr. Wassenkari’s reply.
Yours for the Seafarer’s Inter
national Union of North Amer
ica, A F of L,
Karl Brun«tad
ORPHEUM
THE SHOWPLACE OF KODIAK,.
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
WHERE ARE YOUR CHILDREN?
SUNDAY & MONDAY
SUNDAY 2:30-4:30-6:30-8:30 MON. 6:30-8:30
FILMED FROM THE GREAT BROADWAY PLAY!
COLUMBIA PICTURES prestnt*
TUE. ONLY WED. & THU.
li E 1 S S U E
rrnp TVTT/■< I I'T' Al.' I
THE JNIGHT OE
JANUARY 16th
ROBERT PRESTON
ELLEN DREW
NILS ASTHER
BOB HOPE who calk
MAOELEiNl. CARROLL
MY FAVORITE
BLONDE
G.30 & Srtlt
FRI. & SAT.
Local Girl Weds
In Fairbanks
Jacqueln Smith, daugh'er o'
Mr. and Mrs Milton Smith, was
mariied in Fairbanks on June 22
to Ray F. Jones, civilian survey
or employed by the Army En
gineers. The candlelight service
was held in the First Presbytpr
tan church.
Mr. and Mrs Jones are mak
ing their home in Fairbanks,
where Mr. Jones is now employ
ed.
Ray Martin reported at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Thursday that $1264.56 had
been contributed for the 4th of
July, with $507.3) left after ex
penses The remainder will be
held for nex year’s festivities.
The Chamber indorse! in
principle the Aboriginal R'ghts
and Claims bill.
Comdr. William Roberts, who
was the first naval officer in
charg- of construction at the
base, re-visited Kodiak this
w -ek. He is now connected with
Hie naval oii pioject near Fair
banks.
He and Al Pickett, skipper on
the Eider, were guests at. the Ro
tary luncheon at the Victory
• cafe Tuesday.
' Members enjoyed a Kodiak
Quiz conducted by Ken Wade.
—
Ait Parkin, former Red Cross
director in Kodiak during the
war, visi’ed here briefly this
week He i< fir! ing this summer
during his vacation.
Hospital News
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Anderson
Jr, of Afognak, are the parents
of a son, born on July 1 >, we'ght
8 pounds 1 ounce The baby will
be called Christian Nichols And
erson.
John W. Frame was admitted
for medical treatment on July
10. He is employed at the baje.
John Thorsteinsen has been
receiving medical treatment,
since July 7.