Directory
koi'hak
antral labor councix
meets the 1st Sunday
of each mouth at 10 a. m.
Fishermen’s Union Hall
Glen Robinson. President
Stuart Nuckols, Secretary
A. F. ot L.
Carpenters Local No. 2162
Ueets on the 1st, & 3rd, Fri
J*y of each Month at 7:30 pan.
it the Union Hall.
TEAMSTERS, CHAUFFEURS,
WAREHOUSEMEN & HELP
ERS Union, Local No. 500
Meetings 2nd Monday 11 am
6th Monday 8 pm Union Hall
U. S. Signal Corf is.
— Hours of Business —
DAILY:— 9 am to 5 pm
Sundays & Holidays—
9 am to 10 am & 4 pm to 5 pm
finergeney wires only may be
filed during closed hours of
receiving offioe.
AMERICAN LEGION
POST No. 17
MEETINGS
2$xi A 4th Tuesdays 8 pm
Legion Building
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS
1st and 3rd Tuesdays
Over the Men’s Store
Your Best ^friend..
When you need it most!
INSURANCE
Olympic
l National Life
Insurance
Company
Represented in Kodiak by
BETTE DeYOUNG
| Inquiries Welcomed
* i
t • TAILORING \
1 • ALTERING f
• SEWING l
(
f I
Couple United
At Parsonage
Miss Man hi Boskofeky, of
this city, and Mr. Wilfred
Wriaht, Seaman 2-c, of NOB,
Kodiak, were joined in marriage
Sunday, Dec. 1, at the Russian
church parsonage. The Very Rev
Gregory Gleboff performed the
ceremony at 4 pm.
The bride was dressed in a
white lace and satin doer length
wedding gown with full train
and fingertip length veil. She
carried a wbite and pink wed
ding bouquet.
Her matron of honor was Mr*
Palma Rogers, and the Misses
Cleo Hoi; rtaon* Grego'iofi were
her bridesmaids. t'livia Anne
Huey was flower girl.
Mr. Virgil Smith was the best
man, and the crownholders were
Seamen Armstrong and Scholtz,
and Joseph and alien Heitman
Following the ceremony a rec
eption was held at the home of
the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Senefont Malutin, with
over 50 guests present.
The bride is employed at Ei
skine s where she has been on
the sales staff for over 3 years.
The young couple are at home at
the Felder apartmeuts.
Auxiliary
Heads Chosen
1 An active program is being ar
ranged by the local American Le
gion auxiliary following the re
cent eleciion of officers, Mrs.
Edna Kraft, club president, an
nounced today.
The group haa joined other or
ganizations in voting to join the
Alaska Crippled Children’s asso
elation with 100 per cent repre
8eniation. Plans are now being
formulated for a Valentine’s
dance, to be presented >n con
junction with the Legion.
Officers, besides Mrs. Kraft, i
are:
1st & 2nd vice presidents, Leila i
Tesarik and Edythe Sm.th; Sec
retary-treasurer, Jeanette Bail
ey; Historian, Georgia Norman;
Chaplain, Bessie Wallin; and
Sergeant at arms, BeaNacbt-'
weih.
Committee ehairmen include-'
Helen Flechtner, Dorothy Haag, f
Josephine Coulsey, Edythe J
Jmith, Bessie Wallin, Jeannette j!
Baney, Leila Tesarik, Georgia J
Norman and Bea Nachtweih.
Three water colors of Paul' j
Bond, local artist,, were purchas- I
id recently by Paul Herring, j
leputy U. S. Marshal, to add to j
lis collection of Alaskan art.
The works depict the Russian !
Lurch, a sti eet scene near the j |
“THE
“Home of Hospitality
in Kodiftk
BELMONT BAR
Jonten Fredrickson Owner
Dost office and a hangar at the
base. The latter is oa display al
the Bank of Kodiak.
“Lost Weekenders”
In “Blue Dahlia"
Alan Ladd appears ia a tailor
made role ia Paramount's “The
Blue Dahlia” showing at the
Orpheum theatre Sunday and
Monday, and is ably assisted by
William Bendix in the role of a
veteran pal.
The soek-’em and sbeek-’em
mystery is a suspsaseful melo
drama of thrilling encounters
whieli lead to a hair-raising cli
max few will be able to predict.
Fans will welcome the appear
ance of 3 of the “alumni” of
“The Lost Weekend”. That
movies’ bartender, Howard da
Silva; the girl in the bar, Doris
Dowling; and the male ward
nurse, Frank FayleD, all have
prominent ides in “The Blue
Dahlia”.
The story concerns Ladd’s re
turn from the war to find his
wife mixed up with a night club
owner. Later hit wife is murder*
ed, and the police start hunting
or Ladd. Ladd tries to find the
murderer before the polioe find
him and tbe trouble he gets into
will keep the audience enthralled
until the last minute of aetion.
Things far Offkt
-—
CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Ca.
(•04 SfCOHS AVI • SIATHE 4 • Hal S37i
So/vinq Alaska fxetuwely\
BUNN’S HALL
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• FOUR HITS 6 A MISS •
9-1 DANCING 9 -1
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War Assets Administration
SALE OF MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT
PERTINENT TO THE AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY
A limited supply of aircraft engines, in various mode'* and c •nditions (Alli
son, Continental, Lycoming, Wright, and Pratt and Whitney)
■ 60 ENGINE BUILDUP STAN’HR
■ 6 ENGINE OVERHAUL S! ANDS
' ■ I LINK T <\ NER
■ 12 No. 6470 FLOATS
■ 3 No. 1320 FLOATS
Above located at variou- points
Sale ends to priority claimants December 19, 1946
For further information Write, wire or call
WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
OFFICE OF \IR RAFT DlSPUS.ll
BOX 1029, FAIRBANKS, AlA>K\
Employment Opportunities
In Territorial Service
DEPARTMENT OT PUBLIC WELFARE
TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION COMMISSION
ALASKA TERRITORIAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
POSITION
Clerk-Typist
Clerk-Stenographer
Semor Clerk
Junior Accountant
Interviewer
P. H. Nurse
SALARY RANGE
$205.20—$220,i20
$228 00—$258.00
$228.00—$258 00
$207.90—$297.90
$207.90—$297.90
$285.00—$330.00
NOTE: Where positions are in 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
Divisions, add 15 per cent to salary.
CLOSING DATS FOR FILINS APPLICATIONS
JANUARY 4, 1947
Date of written examination will be announced later. Tor further infor
mation and application forms write to
ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM
Box 201
Juneau, Alaska