Classified Ads
FOR SALE- 320-acre homestead
(3 miles of fence will enclose
10,000 acres grazing land) with
6-room house in good shape
with cedar siding & celotex in
side, old sawmill, 2-room log
cabin, sev. outbuildings. Only
13500, less for cash.
Gasboat KayDee, 95 HP Mer
eary 3 to 1 reduction.
35 HP Hill Diesel, inch, per
fect.
1939 Chev. sedan, extra good
robber.
6 only 7-ft. new Simmons fall
ing and bucking saws.
For Sale or Charter—MS Uy ak
Inquire Harry Howe, Kodiak.
FOR SALE—Income property,
downtown Fairbanks. Room
ing house, 8 rooms nicely furn.
Zcabins that rent for $40
monthly each. Excellent buy
at $15,000.
WE have listed several choice
lots in Richart addition, finest
residential dist. in Fairbanks.
Write or call in person for de
tails on these fine lots. Price
from $275 to $350 each.
Gradelle Leigh, Realtor
518 3rd Ave. Box 468
Next to Nordale Hotel Rear
Fairbanks, Alaska
FOK SALE—Income property,
consisting of two 3-room furn.
bouses, workshop, warehouse,
all on 3 lots. See Harry Howe
FOR SALE — Modern furn.
bouse, phis 2 part. furn. cab
ids. Close in. Income $110
monthly. See Emmett Jenn
ings, Kodiak Cleaners. tf |
FOR SALE—Father’s Day cards
Fill' line. Totem Igloo curio
»bop. (i-8e
HELP Wanted—1 cook, 1
pantryman (man or woman) <fe
S waiires-tes. Work to start
Ju’y 1 in new restaurant &
cafeteria on Nava! Air Station
Top wages. Call at Bank of
Kodiak at 10 am Monday,
June 10 Ask for Mr, L. W
Markham. 6-8p
FOR RE N T—Modern furnished
homes Hot & cold running
water Quiet residential dis
trict. See S. H. Sears, Mission
toad tf
Home LAUNDRY—See Jenny
Mendell, Mission road, Sears
No 8 6-8c
U)CK & KEY SERVICE—
Locks insta'led, repaiicd &
keys made for cars or homes.
Safes serviced. Leave orders at
Wodlinger’s Drug Store. 6-8p
FOR SALE—Land & build
ing, incl. new addition,
now occupied by Kodiak
Cleaners. Lot 35 ft. front- f
age by 96 ft. Center of |
business district. $30,000 gj
Terms available.
Inquire
Bette DeYoung
(Oradelle Leigh Realty Co) *
-1
School Problem
(continued from page 1)
alongside the building, the school
board included a $5000 item to
buy 4 more quonset huts. These
were to be placed by the school
to house the high school, so the
grade school children could be
provided rooms without doubl
ing up, as is now done.
The total budget for the year
is $63,562.50, with the city's
share at $22,080.50, not includ
ing the dissapproved $5000.
Councilman A. A. Owen argu
ed against the large appropria
tion, stating that in his opinion
the students now crowded into
the inadequate structure were
not getting the education they
should, and that money was be
ing wasted in the attempt. He
voted no on approval of the
budget.
Councilman Stan Nelson sug
gested quasi-seriously that may
be if the council would not ap
prove the budget and declare a
year long holiday, (he matter
might be attention - getting
enough to bring some relief.
Mayor Lee Bettinger, pointing
out that the city was hamstrung
by lack of funds grossly aggrav
ated by the fact that persons
with restricted deeds did not
have to pay taxes, even those on
whose land income-producing
property was located, asked per
mmsion to pot the matter up to
Congress, which passed the re
stricted deed law, and to the
Bureau of Native Affuirs.
The council gave him full au
thority to write to Delegate
Bartlett, members of Congress
and the Bureau of Native Affairs,
to point out that (he “city should
not bear the extra buiden placed
upon it by the restricted deed
property holders” and that if
“Congress and the Bureau want
to edu ate *he (hldren win so
parents pay no taxes it is up to!
them to do it.” {
The matter has been b ought,
up before and at one time a fruit
less effort was made to see if the
Bureau of Native Affairs or some
governm< nt agent could he p
carry the burden by paying tui
tion for the students in question.'
Town Topical
"With summer soming on.. |
Why stay at home in an over-i
hot kitchen when you cm enjoy '
those delicious (full of FRESH
\egetables) dishes at the Yum
Yum?
Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Foo
yung, Noodles, Sweet & Sour, as
only the Yum Yum can make|
them; to say nothing of that,
C’reole Gumbo, Creole Okra souo
and Italian Spaghetti that melt
in your mouth
Orders sent out from 6 pm 10
3 am. Party orders for as many
as twenty on short notice, pip
ing hot to your table. Closed on
Mondays hereafter.
It’s that good eatin’—
\ um Yum
Adv
Bette Davis At Best
In 'The Corn Is Green'
Periodically, Bette Davis re
turns to a more or less normal
characterization on the screen.
Such a role is her current one in
Warners’ “The Corn is Green”
which plavs at the Orpheum
theatre Sunday and Monday.
In it Bette Davis plays Miss
Moffat, a slightly old-maidish
but intelligent school teacher,
who goes to a dirty mining vil
lage to teach. Problems are al
most too much for her until she
sees promise in a young miner,
played by newcomer John Dali,
and prompts him to study for a
scholarship.
Tense drama devolops as she
fights the influences of his envir
onment, and then the greater
crisis, his love affair with a vix
en of a girl, played by Joan Lor
ring.
Produced with consummate
skill, the story, while dramatic,
is full of humor and is inspiring
in its content.
The supporting cast includes
Rhys Williams, Jack Owen, Les
lie Vincent and Nigel Bruce.
Wooden Gun
Wooden Shoot
A car containing Chief of Pol
ice George Magnusen, Deputy
U. S. Marshal Paul Herring, US
Commissioner G. W. Bubeudorf
and two on-lookers, Ray Mar
tin and Jack Delane rushed to a
neighborhood in town this week
where it was reported a man was
running loose with a gun.
The man was found and frisk
ed of the gun.
The gun was made of wood.
The gunner was given 30 days
on a drunk and disorderly
charge.
There are no plans for the dis
position of the Lakiua and Cor
dova, L W Baker, president of
the Alaska Steamship company,J
said in f'eattle yesterday.
A number of that company’s
vessels have been disposed of and
there have been reports here
that the Lakma and Cordova
were included in disposition plans
Mrs. Juanita ~avoy and infant
son Gary Dell, who left recently
by plane for Bellingham, Wash ,
arrived there just a few hours
afte- the dea h of Mrs. Savoy’s
father. She had been called out
by his illness
-■
Mrs. Barbara Metzger, and 2
•liildren, Gary and Not man, ar
rived on the Lakina yesterday
on a visit to Mrs. Metzger’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Worth Mrs Metzger is now liv
ing in Seattle.
Mrs. Anna Farrow and daugh
ter left on the Denali to visit
Mrs. Farrow’s mother, Mrs.
Mike Kerr, in Seattle.
Mrs Alice (Christofferson)
Spanovic, left on the Denali en
route to Michigan, where Mr.
Spanovic’s parents live.
Mm. Frieda Blinn is making
the round trip up country on
the Denali.
ORPHEUM
THE SHOWPLACE OF KODIAK
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
:: THE SPIRAL STAIHLASE ==
GEORGE BRENT DOROTHY McGUIRE
ETHEL BARRYMORE
SUNDAY & MONDAY
w®uid dare iw\
THE STORY OF
A STUBBORN
WOMAN WHO
DEFIED THE
WORLD—
TO MAKE HER
DREAM COME
TBI IF I
His first picture!
Meet New York's
stage sensation
BRINGS A
SCREEN!
1i)
TUE. ONLY
R E 1 3 S U E
THE DOCTOR TAKES
A WIFE
RAY MILLAND
LORETTA YOUNG
WED. & THU.
SCARED STIFF
JaCK HALEY
ANN SAVAGE
6:30 & 8:30
FRI. & SAT.
THE GAY SEMORITA
A Lyrical, Lilting Latin Musical
y»ith JINX FALKbNBURG
JIM BAN NON STE\ E COCHRAN
After 18 consecutive clays on
which it raineil the Mirror last'
Saturday published the weathei
forecast ol more rain and wind
for the weekend
Saturday saw slight showers
and cloud t e«s a* i1 cle i *d up
later in the day, and Sunday was
beautiful, warm and sunny
So far no one has objected to
the forecast being in error.
The city payroll for May was
$2762.61.
Hospital News
In response to an appeal pub
lished some months ago, friends
of the hospital saved their paper
bags and brought them in. Now
the supply is running very low,
and ones again the request is
made th.il those who have no
use for'heii paper bags, save
them, a> they are most useful
and save lie expense of buying
new ones
Baby Ellen Sundlieeg was ad
mitted to the hospital Saturday
suffering fr m a severe co d
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sinder are
the parents of a son, Michael
Leonaid, born on Jut e 3. He
tipped the scale at 7 lbs. 11 oz.
Mrs. Mae Floyd entered the
hospital for a minor operation
Donald Cannam is receiving
treatment for an infected hand.
Ole E. Augdahl of Seattle, was
admitted to the hospital Thurs
day evening.
TRY THE MIRROR
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