Classifieds
FDR SALE—choice home site.
Has water line. Excellent
investment. Mill Bay road,
lot 71, Erskine sub-division.
Woody Bailey, Navy phone
455 or write box iol.
FOR SALE—House, 2| lots,
barn, milkhouse, cow, hay.
feed and other items all for
one price or will sell house
alone and one lot. Contact
at resident on Mission road.
Swede Breckberg.2-17
FOR SALE — Furnished
house, Mission rd. Marine
riew. Phone navy 720 after
5:15 or on weekends. 2-24.
FOR SALE — immediately
available. Well designed
house, 3 rooms, plus utility
bunk room, service porch
and bath. S. H. Sears. See
Leo Sears Company, Mission
road. tf.
FOR SALE—Furnished 2 bed
room house, $1000 down,
5% interest, payments less
than rent. Immediate pos
session. Call 3202.
FOR SALE— 1949 Chrysler
Windsor. 7000 miles. Have
a few extra parts. Excell
ent condition. 442 Bells
Flats, or call 553, from 8 to
5. D. Lavallais.2-17.
HURRY—We have acquired
option on several 4 and 6
cylinder Willys station wa
gons at Seattle. Deposit
1 with order, Clark’s Garage.
FOR SALE- 42 Chev, 41
Chev, 42 Ford, 42 jeep, 42
command car, 41 Mercury,
48 Plymouth 4-door sedan.
See Jake Foley. For new
Ford or Mercury see Jake
Foley or Burl Clymer.
REWARD—$250 for informa
tion leading to the arrest
and conviction of any person
©r persons killing, stealing,
molesting or damaging any
livestock belonging to the
members of the Kodiak
Livestock Growers Associa
tion. 6-31 pd
RUMMAGE—Sale will be re
sumed at the Baptist Mis
sion from 1 to 8 pm Satur
days.
FOR SALE — Fresh Kodiak
King Crab. The season is
right. Order now. Island
Seafoods at City Dock.
FOR SALE—King crab, 50 c
lb. Cooked fresh daily. De
livered free to city or base. !
Call 3202 after 2 pm.
FOR SALE—One 8 inch skill
saw, with cutoff and ripping
guide attachment, brand
new, excent'onal bargain, j
One breakfast table and .
chairs. One Duo-Therm
heater, in eood condition.
Phone 3632 oi^contact John
j Gibbons.
WANTED TO RENT — Four
or five room modern fur j
i nished home in downtown
j area. Must have by April 1
i but will occupy sooner. See
j or call Mel Crawford at 3123.
! GET YOUR TICKETS- for
Kodiak Community Players
! show Personal Appearance
| at Mar'Lou or Stork Shop.
Show Sunday, Monday,
! Tuesday, Wednesday, Ft.
Greely Little Theatre.
WANTED— Portable Singer
1 sewing machine. Must be in
I good condition. Write box
642, Kodiak.
WANTED — experienced
beauty operator. Contact
; Gil Jarvela. Phone 3281 or
| write P. 0. Box 542, Kodiak.
WANTED — Woman for
| general house work and
j care of one child. Must stay
j nights. Applicants call 3123.
j WANTED—Used baby crib,
j Contact Sullins, 3552.
LOST — brown and yellow
j shell-rimmed glasses in tan
j case, Saturday, vicinity La
i Lande’s Bakery or Brooklyn
j Ave. Call 548 or return to
! 15 DA
! NOTICE
| Residents are urged to boil
I all water before using. Due to
the inadequate supply in the
city reservoir the city water
crew started the emergency
pump at Beaver lake and are
again pumping water to the
city tank.
City of Kodiak
Water Department.
Juneau (A*)— Marshall
Crutcher, president of the
Bank of Kodiak, was elected
second vice president of the
Alaska Bankers Association
last Saturday. Concluding
their convention the 40 bank
ers named Philip Johnson of
Fairbanks president and Har
vey Brown of Sitka first vice
president. '
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Take care of vour tires
Rubber is going to be short this year
OUR NATURAL RUBBER GOODYEARS
will last you longer
See us NOW while we have a good stock
DOUGH PLYMOUTH WILLYS
CLARK’S OARAGE
— Get a deposit down on this summer’s ear —
Chamber Passes
Resolutions
The Kodiak Chamber of
Commerce Thursday adopted
several resolutions both for
and against various measures
presented to the Territorial
Legislature and heard a report
of the recent Alaska Steam
ship Company meeting in Se
attle from Orrin Kimball, local
agent.
A bill to prevent discrimi-;
nation, introduced in the 20th
Session of the legislature by
Wendell Kay, Third Division
Democrat, was bitterly de
nounced by members of the
group.
“Such action will stalemate
statehood,” Mayor Lee C.
Bettinger declared. “The bill
is designed to eliminate con
ditions that do not exist in A
laska,” he added.
He added that the long con.
tested Fair Employment
Practices bill, which has been
kicked around Congress, w&s
one of the reasons the South
ern Democrats were so set
against statehood for Alaska
and Hawaii, because of the
possible addition of senators
in favor of the FE1P bil'.
The Chamber of Commerce
made it a matter of record
that it is against discrimina
tion in any shape or form
but it felt that Kay’s bill was
not proper or timely. The
secretary was instructed to
| write a letter to the legislators.
1 Kimball told the members
that the largest volume of
cargo ever hauled north by
the ASC was accomplished in
1950 However, passenger
traffic dropped due to the
international situation.
During the meeting in Se
attle of all Alaska agents and
company officials, the com
pany again reiterated its
innocence of the charges
levelled against it last year
of operating as a monopoly in
restraint of trade, Kimball
said.
‘ The company does not
take any stand on the state-j
hood question,” Kimball re-!
ported.
Regarding the shipments of
lumber from southeastern A
laska to Seattle and there re
loa 1 t it for shipment north, ]
Kimball said the company was
making arrangements to ship
from the mills in southeastern
direct to rail heads in Alaska.
• Uniform length of lumber is
necessary to move it north
but it is not required for ship
ments to Seattle. Freighters
for Kodiak will average one a
month until the salmon sea
son opens and then more will
be added. Passenger service
will be resumed for Kodiak on
June 27, Kimball told the
group.
No definite decision has
i been reached regarding an
increase in freight rates, Kim
1 ball said.
The C of C adopted a reso
lution favoring the barring of
Japanese fishing vessels from
the Pacific ocean and the Ber
ing sea. Copies of the resolu
tion will be sent to the Gover
nor and members of the legis
ature.
Wires urging the approval
of a direct route from Kodiak
to Seattle for Pacific Northern
Airline will be sent to the
White House. An application
for such a route is now pend
ing approval of the CAB and
the President.
, Ray Lewis of Los Angeles,
contractor for the housing
project in the east addition,
was a guest of Mayor Bettin
ger during the meeting.
W. F. Meek of the District
Land Office in Anchorage re
turned there last Saturday
after several days here, on,
business. j
firry roaam
Check our ^Display Freezers
for a ’variety of
GOOD things to eat
ASHLEY’S fine
MEXICAN foods
Tortillas packrd in 1J & 2 J doz tins
Enchilada sauce
DON'T FORGET our fine selections of
COCKTAIL SNACKS & APPETIZERS
For free delivery call 4224 before 3pm
Orpheum
Theatre
Last times
today!
2:30, 7 and 9
The Asphalt Jungle
SUN., MONDAY
Directed by Produced by
WALTER LANG • LAMAR TROTTI ?
i
TUESDAY
j SPECTACULAR ADVENTURE!
C**
COLUMBIA
v-n/iacBTO
i
f
WEDNESDAY '
double bill
k BEHIND THE-BARS ROMANCE!^
THURSDAY
Sword-slashing Adventure! I
iv j£
A COtl'MBiA PICTURE
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
A HA1 WALLIS PRODUCTION
Barbara" wenoeu
STANWYCK COREY
HUSTON «»
IU01TH AHOOBOR
GILBERT ROLAND
THOMAS GOMEZ
v BEULAH BONDI
,s.%\ uirected by anthony mann