boi Meetings
KODIAK
tral LABOR COUNCIL
ueets the 1st Sunda?
• each month at 10 a. m.
Fishermen's Union Hall
N. St“ffgen, President
B. B. Bolden, Sec.
A. F. of L.
arpenters i^ocal No. 2162
ts on the 1st, & 3rd, Fri
>t each Month at 7 :30 p.m.
e Union HalJ,
LJ- S. Signal Corps.
• Hours of Business —
Week-days. 8 until 8
lays & Holidays same hours
The Churches
K Russian Orthodox Chuich
Rev. Gregory Gleboff
cordial invitation is extend
► ail members of the church
tend the services.
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Father Edgar Gallant
30 Mass at Hospital Chapel
30 Mass at Fort Greely
1:00 Mass at new church site i
nerly known as Wayfarer’sj
> building)
30 Benediction at Hospital
pel
PRAISE CHAPEL
Rev. John Marshall
4ay School 10:40
uing Service 11:40
fer meeting—Wed. 7:00 pm
lonal Work class—Tue. 7 pm
ngelistic services each Friday
»d Sunday evening at the
hristian Service Center at
30 pm. •
lay June 22:
Sgt. Vaughn, Speaker
day June 24:
Don Reed, Speaker
Jay June 29:
Rev. Marshall, Speaker
*he recreational and reading
lities of the Christian Service
»fcer will be open to the public
ik 2 pm to 10 pm each day ex
t Saturday. An adult Chris
» will be present in charge at
times.
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Kodiak, Alaska
». Gregory S. Morony, Pastor
Services for
Sunday - June 24
15 Sunday School. Classes for
all ages.
:15 Morning Worship
Sermon:
The Making of a Pearl
© Christian Fellowship League
Intermediate, High School
and Young People’s group
10 Evening Gospel Hour
Hymn-sing—led by Cpl. Bill
Clark.
Sermon:
Before Council and Lord!
onday through Friday:
Vacation Bible School
1:30 3 yeai 8 to 3rd grade
0:30 4th grade up
iesday:
<£:00 Camp Fire Girls
ednesday
?30 Vesper Hour. Prayei
“»day:
?:15 Bov Scouts Troop 625
L
Y
R
I
C
LET’S GO TO THE BIG SHOW!
ALL IN TECHNICOLOR
“Broadway Rhythm”
George MURPHY-:- Ginny SIMMS
Chas. WINNINGER - Gloria DeHAVEN - Lena HORNE
“ROCHESTER” - Hazel SCOTT - Nancy WALKER
Ben Blue • Kenny Bowers - Ross Sisters - Dean Murphy
Tommy Dorsey & Orchestra
2
DAYS
SAT.
SUN.
THE THEATRE THATS FIRST |
Kodiak Diary
(continued from Dace 10)
toward the jail with him. Some
of the standers-by asked if he
needed any help, as the man was
known to be difficu't to handle,
but George was sure he could
make it.
Just as the two got around the
JUST ARRIVED
CHESTS of DRAWERS
KITCHEN CHAIRS
KITCHEN STOOLS
24 & 30 inches
NURSERY CHAIRS
•
Rhoades
Furniture Store
Wes Rhoades, Prop.
Legal Notice
IN THE PROBATE COURT
FOR THE TERRITORY
OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION
KODIAK PRECINCT,
AT KODIAK
In the Matter of the Estate
of
GUST LANERT, Deceased
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV
EN by the undersigned, of his
appointment and qualification as
administrator of the estate of
Gust Lanert, deceased, and that
all creditors of the deceased and
all persons having claims against
the deceased or his estate, are
required within six (6) months
after the date of the first pub
lication of this notice to present
and exhibit them, with the nec
essary vouchers, papers or docu
ments to the said executrix at
the office of Taylor & Seltzer,
Attorneys at Law, Brooklyn
Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that
being the place for the transac
, tion of the business in connection
with the said estate.
Date of first publication,
June 16, 1945.
Lawrence Seltzer
Administrator of the Estate af
Gust Lanert, deceased
l
corner by Bert’s drug store the
inebriate came slightly to life
and decide be didn’t want to go
any farther. George grabbed him
around the neck, the man heav
ed him up on his back, and turn
ed around and headed back down
the street.
George was curious as to how
far he would go, so he just held
tight. The man pickabacked the
chief as far as the Mecca and
then gave out. George weighs
210 pounds and to the guy under
neath it probably seemed like a
lot more at the end of the two
blocks.
The recalcitrant one was slight
ly fatigued, anyway, and it was
easy for George to get the man’s
arm behind him and lead him
safely to the bastille.
We well know the necessity of
censorship of mail in some quar
ters of Alaska, as Delegate E. L.
Bartlett discussed in one of his
lecent news letters, but we would
like to point out to the naval
censors at Dutch Harbor that
sometimes it might be better, in
the interests of tact and diplom
acy, to cut out more than just
military information.
A woman who, on her way to
Dutch Harbor, spent some time
here in a hospital, recently arriv
ed in that town safely, and then
wrote back to her friends in KoJ
diak.
The letter was censored in two
places. In the first, she said that
ever since (censored) the town
has been out-of-bounds to naval
personnel, which, she hastened
to add, was no hardship on soc
ial life, as the naval base was not
out-of-bounds to civilians: in the
second place she started a new
paragraph with “We have lots of
fun here comma” and then the
censor razor-bladed out the next
3 lines.
We whh the censor had tact
fully cut out the entire para
graph, as then we would not
have this worry as to what kind
of fun is military information
and therefore censorable.
We can think of only 4 possi
bilities:
1. Going for joyrides in mili
tary planes.
2. The same in military ves
sels.
3. The same in military ve
hicles.
4. Taking a bath. (Which
would indicate water, which
would indicate ram, which would
I “Broadway Rhythm
At Lyric Sat. & Sun.
A gay and tuneful musical,
star studded with fine entertain
ment, will be at the Lyric today
and Sunday where MG M’s Tech
nicolor comedy, “Broadway
Rhythm” will appear with
George Murphy and Ginny
Simms in the starring roles.
Loaded with lilting tunes and
the music of Tommy Dorsey, the
picture tells of a Broadway pro
ducer who gets into t. > uble when
he decides to go “arty
Gloria De Haven and KenDy
Bowers handle the juvenile leads
and Ben Blue, veteran comic, is
an admirable foil for Nancy Wal
ker. The impersonations of Dean
Murphy and the acrobatics of the
Ross Sisters are theatrical gems,
and Lena Horne is featured in
two numbers, dancing as well as
singing.
“Rochester” contributes a
goodly share of his raucous c'm
edy and Hazel Scott does a brief
turn at the keyboard.
George Murphy is given the
opportunity to sing and dance,
and Ginny Stmms is lovely in
her debut in Technicolor.
indicate weather information.)
We also thought of dancing,
but that is one military move
ment that is not restricted, as
the letter writer mentions it in a
later paragraph.
We admit of the case in ha d
that the matter is not of great
import, bur just suppose the lady
had been writing to her husband?
Or imagine what would happen
if some man in the service wrote
to his wife, and after starting
out “I went to town last night”
the censor were to delete the next
few lines?
The possibilities arc endless
and frightening, and we only
hope the censors become more
aware of them, so as to be less
concerned with the letter of the
law and more concerned with the
letter.
The BEACHCOMBERS
Club
"Place with the Friendly Atmosphere”
GUflfl fflflD - fUfl
Dance to our
5 Piece opcnesTRA
SATURDAY & SUNDAY NIGHTS
"Let’s Make Whoopee”
CLOSED EVERY MONDAY