Classified Ads
FOR SALE-320-acre homestead
(3 miles offence 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
53500, less for cash.
Gasboat KayDee, 95 HP Mer
cury 3 to 1 reduction.
25 HP Hill Diesel, mch. per
fect.
6 only 7-ft. new Simmons fall
ing and bucking saws.
For Sale or Charter—MS Uyak
Inquire Harry Howe, Kodiak.
FOR SALE — Modern furn.
bouse, plus 2 part. furn. cab
ins. Close in. Income $110
monthly. See Emmett Jenn
ings, Kodiak Cleaners. tr
FOll SALE—Well-built lake
front home. Furnished, as is,
even to dtaped and curtains
storeroom and wood
shed; garden tools; cement
walks, and steps to 50’ lake
pier. Strawberries, raspberries,
and vc gel able garden, picket
Jemreri. Hall-hour bus service.
See Mai'gaiei !'etc-sen, No 58
Mission r< ad. J-6tf
r\>R SALE-5 HP factory-over
hauled Johnson outboard.
$125. See Tom Nachand.
NOTICE—Kay Wade, training
on Horluck’s ice cream at
Koudsen’s won the marathon.
You can do as well! Knudsen’s
Kodiak Fountain.
'OR SALE—Smoked Red Sal
mon, $1.25 a pair. Tom Nach
and, Finch's apt. No. 1.
'OUND—Woman’s gold wrist
watch. Owner may identify &
pay for ad at Mirror office.
Hospital News
Chief and Mrs. George B
sndifer are happy to annouce
ie ar.ival of a son, George
eeley, weight 7 1-2 lbs., born
aly 2, 1946 at Griffin Memorial
ospital
Lt. (Jg) and Mrs. Lester Van
ooy are the parents of a daugh
;r, born on June 30, weight 7
e. The baby will be called Kar
a Louise
Mrs Gladys Davis was admit
fd to the hospital on July 2, for
■eatment for ptomaine poison
>g
Mrs. Emil Knudsen wasre-ad
litted this week with a severe
>re throat.
Mrs Eleanor Dooley spent 2
»ys in the hospital for treat
ent for arthritis.
Carl Woche, employed at Mc
onaghy’s, received overnight
eatment for blood poisoning.
A new beauty parlor has been
jeoed by Mrs. Talley Mul
Jeen in the west portion of the
aiding formerly occupied by
inch’s jewelry sto e
Called Talley’s Beauty Salon,
offers permanent waves of all
pes and specializes in facials
\d permanents.
Center
(continued fpom nacre 1)
affair will be held outside, wea
ther permitting; inside the Cent
er otherwise.
Jitterbugs and smooth dancers
will have their inning at the
Center Saturday evening, July
13 when a “Request Dance”,
featuring the recordings of the
best bands in the land will be
be offered from 9 to 11 pm. All
interested in dancing are cordial
ly invited. Admission is free.
The July championship horse
shoe tournament at the Center
will be held Sunday afternoon,
July 14. It is expected that A.
Meader, June champion, will be
on hand to defend his title Horse
shoe pits are now open at the
Center during daylight hour3.
Judges for the weekly photo
graphy contest now being con
ducted by the Community Cent
er were announced as follows by
Chairman Leif J Norman: Paul
Herring, Commander L C Ker
sey, Mrs. Beth Wheeldon, Wil
son Erskine, and Robert Dawson.
Prizes will be offered each week,
ending Saturday night, for the
best snapshot submitted by a
grade school student, a high
school student, and an adult.The
three winners each week will
qualify for the final display at
the eDd of July and w ill receive
enlargements from L J Norman.
Maximum size of entries is II x
14 inches—There is no minimum
size Entrants are limited to six
each week
The July ping-pong champion
ship will be held at the Center
on Sunday afternoon, July 21.
Kay Wade, present, champion,
will defend his title. If enough
feminine p ayers are interested a
tournament also will be schedul
ed for the ladies.
Junior dancing instruction has
been scheduled for Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at 2 pm
If enough Kodiak residents
are interested, a softball team
will be formed in the near future.1
Persons interested are invited to
call a the Center for informa
tion. The Center has a consider-,
able supply of softball equip
ment and can arrange for games
with service outfits if a team can
be formed.
Children are not admitted to
the Community Center after 8^
pm unless accompanied by their
parents. Adults have the right
of-way on equipment on Wednes-|
day afternoons The Center is
open from 10 am to 11 pm daily
except Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. Sunday schedule is
from 1 to 11 pm and Monday
from 7 to 11 pm; and Tuesday
from 11 am to 7 pm. Tuesday
nights are reserved for organi
sations. •
The A A Owen family is in
tact again with the return on the
Lakina this week of Max “Bud
iy” Owen, who visited his grand
narents in California following
nis discharge from the Army at
Damp Beal, Calif
Buddy returned to the United
States from Karachi, India,
vliere he had been stationed the i
)ast several months.
Rosalind Russell
In Comedy Hit
The news that Rosalind Rus
se'l and Lee Bowman are the new
heart interest in the comedy “She
Wouldn t Say Yes”, the racy,
embraey story ar the Orpheum
theatre Sunday and Monday, is
of special interest.
Rosalind, ace portrayer of ca-"
reer women, this time is a brilli
ant psychiatrist who has as a pa
tient a girl who has a complex—
she thinks her kisses kill men!
Rosalind needs a man to help in
the cure, and selects Lee Bow
man, a cartoonist The plot gets
involved as Rosalind tries to keep
Bowman from knowing what’s
going on, and even more so when
she goes through a marriage cer
emony as a bride because she
thinks the judge is a patient who
has to be humored, and then
learns there is nothing wrong
with him!
Of course things work out all
right but there is a load of fun
and lots of laughs tefore it does.
The new screen team is sup
ported by Adele Jergens, Charles
| Winninger, Percy Kilbride, Mary
Treen, Mabel Paige and Charles
Arnt.
Town Topics
Mrs. Florence Me Laughlin
left on the Denali to return to
her home in Seattle after visit
ing here with her sons, Al and
Rocky Miller and their families.
Dolly Olsen left on the Dena
li to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Esther Rothwell, in
Blaine, Wash.
Mr. L G Suender, who have
been visitiug the past 2 weeks
with their son, Bill Suender and
his wife, the former Rika Han
sen, left on the Denali to return
to their home in El Segundo,
Calif.
The Cordova, with freight
and mail for Kodiak, is schedul
ed to leave Seattle July 10, the
local Alaska Steamship office ad
vises.
William Olsen, former Kodiak
attorney, is now associated with
Attorney John E. Manders in
the lutter’s office in Anchorage.
Larry Keighley, ace color pho
tographer for the Saturday Ev
ening Post, is coming to Kodiak
to take pictures for the magazine
he represents, according to infor
mation received by deputy U. S.
Marshal Paul Herring from Del
gate Bart ett.
The Club Montmartre announ
ces the engagement of a 5-piece
dance orchestra, the Four Hits
and A Miss, which will be fea
tured at the night club every
Wednesday and Saturday for the
dancing pleasure of its patrons.
The Montmartre is now open
every day of the week.
The date of the Bazaar and
Dance, announced by the parish
ioners of St, Mary's Catholic
church, has been changed to Fri
day, July 19, and tickets at $2
wih go on sale next week
Money from the combined
affairs will be used toward con
strue ion of a new Catholic <
church near the GM hospital. !
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
TARZAN and ihe AMAZONS — Jolinny Weismuller^
SUNDAY & MONDAY
SUNDAY 2:30-4:30-6:30-8:30 MON. 6:30-8:30
sa*4rye$:..iu&
<
~ COLUMBIA
PICTURES
wjjmd. oJmtmiE v
1 $kt cmdduk1
■j **a- "HP!
Wi
Produced by
VIRGINIA VAN UPP
Directed by
AlEXANDER HAIL
•jqffSTS
TUE. ONLY
YOU BELONG
TO ME
BARBARA STANWYCK
HENRY FONDA
WESLEY RUGGLES
WED. & THU.
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
SADDLE
LEATHER LAW
HIGH POWERED
FRI. & SAT.
6 30 & 8:30
Where Are
Your Children?
JACKIE COOPER GALE STORM PATRICIA MORISON ;
JOHN LITEL GERTRUDE MICHAEL
Mias JeaDne Fisher, fiancee 0'
Paul Bond, base employe and
local artist, arrived on the I.ak
ina from Reno, Nevada. The
couple met in San Francisco,
where Miss Fisher was a com
mercial artist and taught at the
Academy of Advertising Art. It
is her first trip to Alaska.
Mrs. Jack H'nckel departed
on the Denali Tuesday morning
on a vacation trip. She will visit
in Seattle with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Hemenv.ay, and
with friends in Portland, where
the Hinckels lived before coming
to Kodiak.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Whited
left this week to return to their
former home in Arkansas, after
disposing of th *ir property here
Mr. Whited’s barber shop in
Tony’s was sold to John P.
Adams, an ex-serviceman, and
their home was purchased by A.
F. and Mary Culbertson.
A Port Williams fishing boat,
after taking gas from the cannery
tender Cohoe, caught fire and
blew up this week, it wa« re ort
ed here. Crewman saved only a
few personal belongings
! Connie Inn®** emp'oyed at
the island fountain.
Grace Ames is clerking at
Tony’s liquor store.
A new fishing boat arrived
from Seattle on the Lakina for
Pat Cannon.
Application for marriage lic
enses were made this week by
Howard P. bulling and Margaret
Rasmussen, and Paul Verne
Hurd, Jr , and Ruth McCorkel.
Cannery Operator
Dies In Seattle
Seattle (•.■P)—James Wilson
Parks, 69, Alaska Packing com
pany owner, died here after sev
eial unnths illness. Puneral ser
vices are today.
He went to Alaska in the gold
rush days but returned to resid
ence in Washington and engaged
in the Alaska fishing business for
: nearly 40 years. lie operated the
Parks Canning company on
Uyak bay, Kodiak island.
He wa° mayor of Aberdeen,
Washington, before World War
I He was born in Winnipeg