Labor Meetings
KODIAK
jgNTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
meets the 1st Sundap
of each month at 10 a. m.
fishermen's Union Hall
Bod Metsgar, President
Sid Sanstrom, Vice-President
A. F. of L.
| Carpenters Local No. 2162
jjeets on the 1st, & 3rd, Sun
bv of each Month at 1:30 p.m.
d the Union Hall
! u. S. Signal Corps.
_ Hours of Business —
Week-days. 8 until 8
Sundays & Holidays same hours
At The Churches
£eek Russian Orthodox Church
Rev. Gregory Gleboff
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all members of the church
to attend the services.
CATHOLIC SERVICES
6:30 Mass at Hospital Chapel
8:30 Mass at Fort Greely
10:00 Mass at new church site
(formerly known as Wayfarer’s
Club building)
7:30 Benediction at Hospital
Chapel
Anyone desiring to get in
touch with a Lutheran pastor
may write to Rev. G. E. Nitz,
Box 1624, Anchorage, Alaska.
PRAISE CHAPEL
Rev. John Marshall
I Sunday School 10:40
Homing Service 11:40
Sunday Evening Service 7:00
Classes for young people
Mon. & Fri. evenings at 7:00
Studying lives of Missionary
Heroes
Classes for young children
Monday afternoons at 3:45
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Kodiak, Alaska
He*. Gregory S. Morony, Pastor
Services for
Sunday - February 25
BJ5 Sunday School. Classes for
all ages.
11:00 Opening session of the 1
day convention. Sermon: “I
am the light of the world”—
by Rev. John S. Winter.
i:15 Afternoon sessions: in
cluding a panel discussion
and discussion groups.
*30 Session: The Question Box
730Closing session: “Ye are
the light of the world”, con
cluding with a special caH
dlelight service.
Holiday
*30 Cub Scouts
Tuesday:
*30 Camp Fire Girls
Wednesday,
^30 Children’s choirs
*30 Girls’ choir
730 Vesper Hour. Prayei
Fellowship. Bible Study.
How to become a Christian
Church Choir
Thursday:
T-9 Play Night
'"day;
T;15 Bov Seouts Troop 625
L
Y
R
I
C
IT'S FIGHTING MAD!
The astounding drama of Yank bombers of Tok
yo—held by the Japs for murder! You’ll burn
with rage.. and thrill with pride!
DARRYL F. ZANUCK’S
The PURPLE HEART
Dana ANDREWS - Richard CONTE - Farley GRANGER
Kevin O’SHEA - Donald BARRY - Trudy MARSHALL
Sam LEVINE — Directed by LEWIS MILESTONE
2
DAYS
SAT.
SUN.
THE THEATRE THATS FIRST
The Cheechako Grill is now
under the management of Coia
Holden, who returned to Kodiak
last week from Anchorage.
Eleanor Dooley who also ar
rived last week from Fairbanks,
is employed at the Grill.
NOTICE
Registration books for the
coming Gi'y Election to be heldj
April 3, are now open in the
office building located on Alaska
Way, between the Smoke Shop
and the Yum Yum Shoppe.
All voters desiring to partici
pate in this election are required
to re-register at this time.
Talmage Smith
Registrar
Notice
Filing for candidates in the
city election to be held April 3
is now open at the City Clerk’s
office
Nominations shall be made by
party convention or by petition
signed by not less than 20 quali
fied voters.
Certificates of nomination shall
specify the office, group or politi
cal party and place of residence.
Filing closes at midnight,
Monday, March 19 as provided
by law.
C Blankenburg
City Clerk
For the benefit of those who
still have to file their income tax
returns, the follow'ing informa
tion is re-printed:
1 The 1944 Revenue Law
makes it necessary for every in
dividual required to file a return
to submit a copy of his Form
W-2, EmployeesReceipt of Tax
es Withheld, with his return.
4 his is very important.
2. Every individual regardless
of age must file a return if his
or her income during 1944 was
$500 or more. Thus, children
having income of $500 or more
must file their own return and
pay any tax due over and above
the amount withheld. In the a
bove instance, the parents are
liable if the tax is not paid and
the parents may not include the
child’s income on their return or
claim the child as a dependent.
3. Individuals who had in
come of less than $500 and on
which tax has been withheld
must file a return to obtain re
fund of the amount withheld.
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 2)
of a mining supply outfit going
up Tuttle creek towards Ear
Mountain on the Arctic slope of
Seward peninsula. The man on
horseback, Henton recognized as
himself.
Henton and his partner, Ted
dy Winfield, located the first
placer tin on Tuttle creek in 1910
At the time the picture was tak
en, in 1913, Henton was leading
a party of English tiD people in
to the diggings.
The prospect was too small to
satisfy the Englishmen, but car
ried values sufficient for a small
operation. After the Woyld War
the property was nearly forgot
ten. It is now owned by the Lo
men Brothers, who hope to de
velop it.
I
Young Mike Naumoff, 11,
who was in the Griffin Memor
ial hospital here after an acci
dental shooting at Karluk last
summer, is now in the Children’s
Orthopedic hospital in Seattle
Mike, as it was recounted in the
Mirror at the time, ate his first
ice cream at the GM hospital
and sa w his first movie (with a
Mickey Mouse, that made him
laugh so hard that it “made him
sweat”.)
From Seattle Mike writes as
follows to Public Health Nuts*
Marion Curtis, telling how he is
getting along;
“I received your two letters
It was very nice to get a letter
The crutches are pretty gooc
with me. I’m pretty good ot
them But at first they wen
trickey for me.
“I had a nice Christmas. ]
and my friend had lots of pre.
sents. But I have the most.
“Well, I haven’t much to say
so I’ll close in for this time
Best regards and Best Wishes.’
And Best Wishes to you. Mike
and we’ll all look forward t<
hearing from you again.
Two of our local (Laura'
belle Olsen and Zoe Shot!) hac
more fun the other day.
From one of our local storei
they came through the doo
wrestling a gigantic carton. A:
they got it on the sidewalk thei
stopped and cast their eye^ abou
looking for help. They soon founc
it.
A yv-unt man came along am
they called to him for aid. Tak
ing a gander at the size of thi
carton he took a man sized gri|
on it and lifted mightly. Wit!
the result that the carton swoosh
"The Purple Heart”
\ls Astounding Drama
Now it can be told!
From behind the thrilling
headlines of World War II . . .
from out of the grim stories of
Jap brutality . . . Darryl F.
Zanuck’s rousing production of
‘•The Purple Heart,” the as
tounding drama of Yanks bomb
ing Tokyo, falling into the bru
tal hands of the Japs, and being
put on trial for murder, comes to
the screen of the Lyric theatre
Saturday and Sunday in a blaz
ing fuiy of Yank courage and
pride.
Acclaimed as the picture that
will be cheered as long as there
is an America to cheer it, the
‘‘inside Japan” story of Yanks
bombing Tokyo, crashing into
history’s most astounding dra
ma of prisoners of war defying
Jap terror.
Produced by Darryl F. Zan
uck, creator of the screen’s
greatest thrills, "The Purple
Heart’, was directed by Lewis
Milestone, and features a brilli
ant cast headed by Dana An
drews, Richard Conte, Farley
Granger, Kevin O’Shea, Donald
Barry, Trudy Marshall and Sam
Levene.
i ed up into the air and the would
be gentleman almost went over
backward.
The carton was empty. And
the girls laughed and laughed.
After he left the girls pulled
i the trick a number of additional
• times on others, including a num
’ ber of servicemen who rushed to
their rescue. They tired of their
; fun finally and the carton went
' into the garbage
If there is a justice, poetic or
otherwise, someday the girls will
really have something really
heavy to rea’ly move and no one
will appear to aid them.
Let justice be done.
The BEACHCOMBERS
Club
• OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
| Closed Tuesday for private party ^
For your Fun and Frolic . . .
Dance to our
4 PIECE ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY & SUNDAY NIGHTS
"cA Friendly Place for Friendly People ”