BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Dr. A. Holmes Johnson
Griffin Memorial Hospital
)ffice Hours: 10-12 & 2-4
Eicent Saturday afternoons
and Sundays
peci&l hours by appointment
Clif! £ Lillethun
Public Accountant
Tax Service
Notary Public
Office in Lyric Theatre Bldg.
1). S. Signal Corps.
— Hours of Business —
Week-days. 8 until 8
or until Blackout
undays & Holidays same hours
American Legion
Kodiak Post 17
Meets Every 2nd & 4th Tues.
830 PM Box 251
Commander, John R. Holler
Adjutant, R. D. Russell
Labor Meetings
KODIAK
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIi
meets the 1st Sundae
of each month at 10 a. m.
Fishermen’s Union HaE
Bud Metzg&r, President
Sid Sanstrom, Vice-President
A. F. of L.
Carpenters Local No. 2162
Meets on the 1st, & 3rd, Sun
Eay of eaeh Month at 1:30 p.m.
* the Union Hal)
RETAIL CLERKS
Meetings: 1st & 3rd Tuesdays
in Union Hall at 7.30 P.M.
John Thevik, Pres.
Jessie Marshall, Secrets-y
HOD CARRIERS
Construction & Gen’l Laboreis
Local No. 706
2nd & 4th Sunday at 2 p. m.
Fishermen’s Union Hall
Arthur N. Weloh, Pres.
.. L. Rushing, Bus. Agent
looks’ & Assistants’ Local 87
Meetings Held
1st Friday, 3 p. m.
3rd Friday, 7 p. m.
Fishermen’s Union Hall
Sec.-Treas. Jacque Pardieu
I
Doritftrtfet
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
•ogle Copy
>* months,
*»e year,
(by mail)
(by mail)
.10
$2.75
$5.00
S- 8.
At The Churches
Greek Russian Orthodox Church
Rev. Gregory Gleboff
A cordial invitation is extend
to all members of the church
attend the services.
CATHOLIC SEh »ICES
Chaplain Francis J. Bailey
Mass will be said at the Orph
eum theatre Sunday morning at
10 o’clock.
PRAISE CHAPEL
Rev. John Marshall
Sunday School
Morning Service
Evening Service
10:30
11:30
6:45
Prayer Meeting
Wednesdav Evening at 8:00
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Kodiak, Alaska
Rev. Gregory S. Morony, Pastor
Services for
Sunday - September 5
10:15 Sunday School. Classes for
all ages.
11:15 Morning Worship
Sermon:
“Unceasing Memorial”
Lord’s Supper
5:30 Fellowship Supper
Servicemen & civilians iuvitcd
6:30 Christian Fellowship League
Intermediate, High School
and Young People’s group
7: 30 Evening Gospel Hour
| Sermon:
“Yeast For Humans”
Tuesday, 7:15 Bov Scouts
Wednesday, 6:30 Church choir
7:30 Vesper Hour Featuring
Prayer period and Bible Study
on Ephesians 5:2
Thursday,
3:30 Junior Choir
4:30 Children’s Choir
PUBLIC READING AND
RECREATION ROOM
Open: Daily 1 to 9 p. m.
Popular magazines, games
etc. In church social room.
Public invited to visit at
any time.
Free Public Circulating Library
Books may be secured by
asking at the parsonage
next to church.
If You Suffer‘PERIODIC’
FEMALE
PAIN
Which Makes You
Weak, Cranky, Nervous—
If nt such times you, like so many
women and girls suffer from cramps,
headaches, backache, distress of "irreg
ularities", periods of the blues—due to
functional monthly disturbances—
Start at once—try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This famous li
quid not only helps relieve monthly
pain but also accompanying tired,
weak, nervous feelings of this nature.
This is because of its soothing effect
on ONE OF WOMAN’S MOST IMPOR
TANT ORGANS.
Taken regularly — Lydia Plnkhams
Compound helps build up resistance
agatnSt*- -Stfth ' symptoms. Thousands
upon thousands report benefit. Also a
fine stomachic tonic. Follow label direc
tions. Worth tryingI
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 10)
and got nowhere. Evelyn decided
to keep the fish and named it
Elmer.
The next day she fed it some
cracker crumbs, and Elmer
seemed to get along swimmingly.
But later, when no one was
looking, Elmer, tired of his nar
row confines, jumped out and
lit on the floor. When discover
ed bv Evelyn she poured him
into the water in an attempt to
revive him, but it was too late.
Now that Elmer is gone, it
won’t hurt to tell this. We was
there, Charles, and we saw Cur
ley surreptitiously slip the fish
into the water when Evelyn’s
back was turned.
Where Curley got the fish at
1:10 am is beyond us. If press
ed, we would say there was
something fishy about it.
The official releases on Attu
told of the Japs killing them
selves with grenades rather than
give up, of their utter fanaticism
in this regard, of the almost avid
manner in which they seemed
to welcome death.
We often wondered if some
time, before being killed or self
kdling, they might not be hu
man enough to have even a
small tinge of regret at joining
their ancestors. We have had
this thought confirmed, at last,
with one small example.
The other night we were read
ing a diary of a Japanese lieu
tenant a medical officer, who
was stationed on Attu when out
men got there. Although he
spoke English (he was educated
partly in this country) he wrote
the diary in his native language,
and we were reading the trans
lation.
Day by day he told of the
battle and throughout there was
a callousness ev denced that
passes our comprehension. For
instance, when he saw the tide
of battle was against him and
his men, he set down how they
had made 40 of their wounded
kill themselves. In another place
he told that when a certain hos
pital tent seemed due for cap
ture, they had killed the wound
ed No attempt was made to
evacuate the wounded as a last
desperate measure, or leave them
to be captured. What manner of
men is this, you say, to kill their
own wounded? We don’t know
It isn’t until the last entries
of the diary that anything ap
pears that indicates the peison
writing it is motivatd by some
of the things we can understand.
When he realizes his days are
limited, he bids a sad farewell to
his “faithful” wife, two sons,
and several brothers, naming
each of them. And then he says
“I have lived only 33 years, and
yet I must die for the Imperial
Edict.”
He must die for the Imperial
Edict. That is beyond our com
prehension, but in that ‘ only”
appended before his age, in that
regret at dying before life’s
years have run their span, we
have one of the first things un
derstandable about the immut
able Jap.
Mrs Pete Majnusen dropped
into the office this week and
posed a poser about a posy.
“What”, sue asicetf, "is tbe
official national flower?”
^^>s!Q«<^^?9^?ca«\T!t^wwm\nnniiiiiiniTiinnnryf)inmMwnwos9i09S9OT^RR!
Sunny
Brook
BRAND
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
"CHEERFUL AS iTS NAME"!
National Distillers Products Cory, N. Y. K
i»* ■
m
Diltributed by
NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY, Seattle. Washington
“STRICTLY PRIVATE”
Trademark Applied For
X HAMETO
CHECKIN1
A
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mis NIGHT mxx. MANEUVERING ON EWX
country roads wmouv headlights
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5UT LAST NIGHT I KEALYZEb I
AU- ALONE... FIVE OF THEM TRUCKS, WT
\J€KE- AHEAD OF ME WiSTA GOT LOST./
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how a cue-man armv...
BIST I'M LIABLE
TbGST KIHDA
LONESOME WmW
NO SAR&E AND UOT
KNOWU& WHEgE. I'M
appLose p to go
VOOR SOM
SlumL (IjtW fcfit
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Consisting of
thin plates
or layers
8. Bound with
narrow fabric
13. Source of phos
phorus com
pounds
14. South Ameri
can monkey:
variant
15. Blotted out
16. Heathen
17. Ancient wine
vessels
18. Cereal
19. Antique
21. Radio antennas
24. Rewards
28. The herb dill
29. And: Latin
30. Third stomach
of a rumi
nant
32. High pointed
hill
33. Concerning
34. Ventilate
35. King: French
37. Symbol for
nickel
3S. Southern con
stellation
40. Tropical bird
42. Small fish
43. Story
45. Pertaining to
certain
Italian
mountains
47. Lift
49. Footlike part
50. Undulate
51. Identical
54. Apart
56. Kind of cloth:
variant
59. Thin cake
50. Enliven
51. Put forth
>2. Drew together
again
□I23[3i33
DOWN
1. Boy
2. Monkey
3. Disease
4. Detail
5. Feminine
name
6. The sweetsop
7. Guided
8. South Ameri
can animal
9. Gum arable
10. Elaborate
spectacle
11. Age
12. Noise
18. Rise from the
dead
19. Work
20. Side
21. Siamese coins
22. Lionlfke
23. Long steps
25. Extinct bird
26. Send forth
27. Tell
31. Satellite
36. Hostelry
39. Fish of the *
herring
family
41. Unclose:
poetic
44. One who
escapes
a t.V iy
46. Medicinal
plant
48. Ward off
51. Rational
52. Seed covering
53. Mother
54. Wonder and
fear
55. Short for a.
musical In
st rument
56. Tribunal
67. Devoured
58. Masculine
nickname