[frontier Book & Gift Shop
I stationery, Games, Curios, Souvenirs,
Greeting Cards, Latest Books, Etc.
LENDING LIBRARY
‘Refundable ‘Deposit Required
Adults: $3deposit; 50c a wk. Children: $2 deposit;35c a wk.
Books may be exchanged any time and
as many times daring the week as desired
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY: “High Tide at Noon”
“Fair Stood The Wind For France”
“Strange Fruit” “Simone”
Prepare For Winter!!!
INCREASE YOUR STORAGE
Make your barrel racks strong,
safe & accessible
■ Clean your storage barrels!
■ Have all barrels hooked up as one unit I
Mission Road Deliveries on Fridays
CASH ON DELIVERY
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Erich Mueller, Prop.
Mi) Bi)i\
(formerly Blinn’s Pool Hall)
POOL TOBACCO
drinks of All Kinds
SUNDAY DANCE 4 to 7 p.m.
ARMY dance: orchestra
BUNN'S NALL
HALL AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE DANCES
Inquire Blinn’s Pool Room
TH e:
FISHERMAN'S
AND
SEAMAN'S
H EADQUARTERS
You ire cAttoiys Welcome Here
SHIPS TAVERN
Jim Pierce, Owner
puma 3£fHi
Eiifp
Tom Gallagher
Proprietor
Kodiak Bear
Suspends
Fort Greely, Alaska — The
Kodiak Bear famed soldier 1
newspapei at Fort Greely, has 1
suspended publication because '
of increasing difficulties with its <
“remote control” system of 1
printing The Bear, in an editor
ial in its last edition, explained
that up-to-date periodicals and
newspapers are now available to
Fort Greely soldiers at numerous
\ news stands and Army post ex
changes, and that in contrast to
the situation in 1941 when read
ing material here was at a prem
ium, there was no longer a great
need for such a publication.
The newspaper, noted for its
distinctive GI slant on the news,
was established a few days after
Pearl Harbor by Maj. Roy D.
Craft, of San Francisco, at that
time a lieutenant. The Bear was
publicized by a national mag
azine (Ed. note: Life) and writ
ers of news services, newspapers
and magazines were soon quot
ing from the soldier publicat on.
Requests for copies came from
all Sections of the United States,
from South America, Canada
and Europe, with libraries, col
leges and historical societies ask
ing to be put on the mailing
lists. Fan mail poured in
Material for the paper, pre
pared here, was mailed to
Anchorage, 300 miles away,
where it was printed at a com
mercial plant. The newspapers
were returned whenever trans-1
portation was available
First editor of the Kodiak
Bear was Pvt, Eugene T. New
hall of Minneapolis, now a
lieutenant and no longer station
ed at this post. He was assisted
by Pvt. (now Sgt.) Carl E. Dav
idson of Kettle River, Minn.,
who succeeded to the editorship.
Major Craft is dow editing be
Tomahawk, mimeographed
Army newspaper, in France.
Legal Notice
IN THE PROBATE COURT
FOR THE TERRITORY
OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION
KODIAK PRECINCT,
AT KODIAK
Id the Matter of the Estate
of
LYLE L. HOWE, Deceased.
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN by the undersigned
administrator of the Estate of
Lyle L. Howe, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against the said de
ceased, that within six (6)
months after the first publication
of this notice they exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, to
the said administrator at the
office of Taylor & Seltzer, Attor
neys for the said administrator,
in Kodiak, Alaska, that being
the place for the transaction of
the business of the said estate.
HARRY A. HOWE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Lyle L. Howe, deceased
Date of first publication:
Sept. 23, 1944.
FOR A GOOD TIME...
ALL THE TIME...
and a
DINNER YOU’LL ENJOY
... where else but the
Club Montmartre
"All Drinks a Specialty”
“Service cMeti’s Headquarters”
CLUBMQyORSTORE
Rav Martin ™ ® ^ Owner
S our Shopping Center
for
SOFT DRINKS
WINES- @
LIQUORS
•-BEERS
'' We ’Deliver cAnyvohere
OPERATING
CLUB LIQUOR STORE TAXI
AGENT
ALASKA AIRLINES, INC.
KODIAK Mill CO.
CARL W. RAJ OMAN
New Bicycles
No ration certificate needed
ROOFING PAPER
& nails
STOVE PIPE & ELBOWS
ANTIFREEZE
RADIO repair & parts
SALES &. service: