Ci - < cO i urt V
KOnlAK LODGE 1772 BPOE
Meets 2nd & ’4th
Friday evenings
at 8:30
Visiting Members Welcome
KODIAK EMBLEM CLUB
No. 187
meets
1st and 3rd Friday at 8 pm
at the Elks Club
The CASINO
SPORTING CLUB INC.
^Meeting 2nd Monday—8 pm
In the CASINO clubroom
AMERICAN LEGION
POST No. 17
MEETINGS
L'nd & 4th Tue-itvs «pm
Leg-ion Hall
formerly Community Center
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS
1st & 3rd Tuesday 8 pm
at the VFW Post
KODIAK
MASONIC
CLUB
meetings
stated 1st Tuesday, a pm
Special 3rd Tuesday, 8 pm
held at Army Civilian Club,
Ft. Greely
Kodiak EASTERN STAR Club
Stated meeting
2nd Tuesday,
at 8 pm
Special meeting
4th Tuesday
at e pm
held at Army Civilian Club,
Ft. Greely
KODIAK
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
"fleets 1st, 3rd Sunday
«f each month at 10 a. m.
Fishermen’s Union Hall
Henry Eaton, President
Stuart Nuckols, Secretary
A. F.H
Carpenters Local No. 2162
Meets on the 1st, & 3iJ, Fri
day of each Month at 7:30 pm
at the Union Hall
TEAMSTERS, CHAUF
FEURS, WAREHOUSEMEN
& HELPERS Union,
Local No. 500
Meetings—2nd Thurdays 7, pm
Union Hall
CULINARY WORKERS
Local 875
2nd Friday 3 pm
4th Friday 8 pm
Union Hall
AFL PAINTERS, Local 1710
meets 2nd & 4th Tuesday
8 pm at Union Hall
BARTENDERS LOCAL 875
A. F. L.
Meets on 2nd Tuesday of every
month 11 am at Union Hall
II. S. Signal Corps.
— Hours of Business —
DAILY:— 8 am to 6 pm
Sundays & Holidays —
8 am to 1 pm & 4 pm to 5 pm
Emergency wires only maylbe
filed during closed hours of
receiving office
jH oiidety Ail dll
At Orpheum
A pretty war widow’s ef
' forts to choose between two
I prospective husbands keynotes
'the plot of Holiday Affair,
i the RKO production slated for
tomorrow and Monday at the
Orpheum Theatre.
I Robert Mitchum, Janet
Leigh and Wendell Corey are
' starred in the film,
f By all the rules the heroine
should marry her first suitor,
a well to do attorney, but
when the second man, a job
less wanderer, comes along
. and critieLcsJhor whole atti- j
I tude to life things develop
i into a highly complicated!
(mess.
_>A new juvenile find, Gor
don Gebert, heads the support
ing cast as Miss Leigh’s small
son, and Henry O’Neil and
Henry Morgan have feature
roles.
| A warranty deed from Mr.
I and Mrs. Richard Pack, now j
of Spokane, to Mr. and Mrs. |
Harold Farlie, for lots 3 and 41
of block 36, East Addition
was recorded this week.
Pay H»f<>
The MS Deep Sea, specially
built crab fishing vessel, was
at the Standard Oil Company
float recently to unload a car
go of crab and to take on fuel.
The vessel brought a cargo
of crab, caught in Bristol Bay,
for shipment to Seattle aboard
the Lucidor, Alaska Steamship
Company freighter, which un
loaded supplies at Kodiak Na
val Station this week.
The Deep Sea is skippered
by Captain W. M. Blackford
and is owned by Deep Sea
Trollers Inc., Bell Street Ter
minal, Seattle.
pfc John Meyers
1 Married March 1
j PFC John F. Meyers, son of
i Mrs. Dera Meyers, Kodiak
! school teacher, was married
on March 1 at St. Joseph,
Missouri, to Miss Ramona R
I
[Jackson.
Mrs. Meyers received a
letter from her son telling of
the marriage. He was here on
furlough last Christmas and is
now at Ft. Lawton awaiting
I orders to ship overseas.
Emil Knudsen returned by
plane last Saturday after two
weeks in Seattle on business.
I
I
i
AS ANOTHER JOWUNG
SEASON Ok i k S TO A
CLOSE FOR THE
Kodiak Bowling.
Alley •===
we wish to extend our appreciation to ',
all our bowlers and customers for a I,
most enjoyable year
YOUR PATIENCE and
THOUGHTFULNESS have made
it a PLEASURE TO j
WORK WITH YOU
11
&%aKt 'W&eeC&i ,
Octice (ZutfUUc i
... 11| ■ HI III1MIJ— ’ IMBgg—!W6 '
Alaska Airlines, Inc
Kodiak’s Only
Certificated Seaplane Service
to all Kodiak Island Points
ALASKA PENINSULA 9 •
BRISTOL BAY 9 9 9 • •
Direct flights to Seattle
NON-SCriEDl»LED
Serving OVER 10O Alaska communities
Wait Muller, agent Phone 4242
ALASKA LINE PEOPLE
ARE GOOD CUSTOMERS
Among my best customers are my friends and neigh
bors who work for The Alaska Line here in the Terri
tory. And there’s a good reason. Last year they — and
their co-workers throughout Alaska — received over a
million dollars for providing services and supplies for
The Alaska Line. Longshoremen alone received more
than $818,000 in wages. The major part of this money
is spent right here — in the stores of hundreds of small
businessmen like me. This means more jobs . . . more
paychecks . . . more progresscTZ of us here in Alaska.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CffiMfSBt