WRM SAYS:
About the biggest value in
J burns we’ve seen in a long
ime have just been received
■©m the Eastman Company.
IT* have them in two sizes,
3*12 and 7x11. Filler leaves
j© are in stock.
Marey Faulkner whose smil
ag face greets all customers at
lorthland Photo remarks “you
lua't tell a wolf by the length
f bis hair.”
Children look their very best
uring the summer months so
etter have their picture taken
GW.
flargaret Cook whose activities
aver a wide field at the North
uad Shop made a fine set of
sterior pictures at the Vinnie
!®ot residence. The folks at
ome appreciate receiving
ictures of this sort—and don’t
wget the family album.
Hours 10 am to 8 pm. Sub
ay’s 2 to 5:30. Adv.
Northland
Photo Shop
L. J. Norman, Owner
Complete Photographic
Supplies & Service
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 2)
A while ago in this column we
had an item apologizing for an
error in regard to Dora Naugh
ton, who we listed as being at a
party but who wasn’t there, and
told how our reporter submitted
the name Dora Gregoroff but
we knew she had married a
Naughton but actually at the
party was Dora Gregoroff, who
became Dora Gregoroff when she
married Dora Gregoroff Naugh
ton’s brother. We ended the item
by saying “We don’t see how we
ever made such a mistake.”
A certain naval officer at the
base sent the item to New York
er (we know his name now and
when we meet him we’re going
to suggest a share of the pro
ceeds for our indigent editor’s
fund) and they published it, ad
ding their cute remark: “It’s in
credible.”
New Yorker evidently sold a
copy in Los Angeles, because in
that city Morris Stromeness,
now in the Army but formerly of
the Anchorage Cold Storage
company, Anchorage, read it
there and sent the clipping to
Joe Monno of the local branch
of the outfit who brought it to
us with the result that we dis
covered Morris Stromeness was
a high schoolmate of ours in
South Bend, Wash.
It’s incredible.
■ There seems to be some doubt
about the gun mentioned in the
i following story. Our informer
%
-.•■■if Tii»,nTi,rmTr
Pinch’s
, 1 Stove Toiw^^
& Mgns st
anytl^S
We
select* patches
,, j;eS’ BULOVA v/a
\lad»e5 „+*-*-**** _
1 i i
n£NA/ RECORDS
PHONOGRJ^^
PARKER *
Mecca S°r
* wcf ^
Kodiak’s finest
1}
Liaoor Store
.
. . 1 inn (
in couu^^
Most CoopWi U«« nt L,<t"
M“ intheTetrUary
f. ssvPER
said it was a rifle; Frank Kemp- '
ton said it was a Jap machine j
gun. For all we know there may!
be no gun at all, but there has
to be for the story so we’ll just
call the gun a gun.
This is the story. At the
Beachcombers a gun hangs on
the wall behind the bar. The
other night a customer, Adolph
K. Dahl, happened to see it
hanging there. At the time both
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempton
were diligently working, Mrs.
Kempton being offside a number
of feet from the customer and
Mr. Kempton.
Looking at the gun, Mr. Dahl
inquired of Mr. Kempton,
“Where did you get the blunder
buss?”
“Blunderbuss?” said Mr.
Kempton, with raised eyebrows,
as he turned to the customer.
“I’m married to her—that’s my
wife!”
(Ed. Note to Mrs. Kempton;
The writer of the above left on
his vacation yesterday, will not
be back for a month, and on his
return will be very scarce. He
was also assured that the gun
was not loaded.)
Do any of you housewives
have any fishy ideas?
If so, the Fishery Products
laboratory of Ketchikan is mak
ing an appeal to housewives of
Kodiak and vicinity to assist in
compiling an Alaska cook book.
It is planned to publish a
booklet devoted exclusively to
methods suitable for home prep
aration of fish caught in Alaskan
waters.
Although fish has always con
stituted on of the most import
ant food sources for Alaska kit
chens, the variety of fish so util
ized has been very limited; there
fore, a special attempt is being
made to increase consumption of
many types of little-known fish.
(continued on page 6)
Ivory k Lvkdccasins
1
TOTEM IGLOO CURIO
and
GIFT SHOP
"Largest Curio Store in Town”
ril£ TULDJ] fiiJJB
Featuring —
Booms- WOOGIS
MUSIC
Pat Wright —at the Piano
CLOSED MONDAY
Let’s talk it over...
in.MliHUlllHIIIIIIIilJIlllH
Have a Coke
uiiamn
.. .fixing things up the friendly way
Have a Coke someone says, and they talk things over
country style. Coca-Cola fits, just as it belongs in your
icebox at home. Coca-Cola stands for the pause that
refreshes,—& symbol of a friendly way of doing things.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
I
© 1945 Th. C-C Co.
ANCHORAGE COLO STORAGE CO.