V
pi SritCfl'
new 20i h
'entiiry- ’ *x
. !, “Doll Fad
i time for p
lj, rie theatre L
I „ h a 4-d(r,j
Kgeo Christina
avis!) music
"*• ezy perfor,
music and
ies.
cast inc
Dennis O’t
Carmen
\ is due by
filiation at
nuing Sun*
showing to
ime bright
nces, toe
itertaimog
ies Vivian
eife, Per.y
iranda and
it Stewart.
ne McKay If- yesterday
■rdeen, Wa- where he
• Med by the ness of his
|a<‘k Healey deposed Tim
jemrfl, Jr. to become new
bbage champion of Kodiak
ursday evening at the center,
i champion and Mis. Pete
gnusen each finished the reg
r round of play with 7 victor
sgnd ] loss.
Another volunteer librarian is
leded to serve on alternate
nday afternoons from a to 5
Intensted persons should
btact eithei Marjorie (Junder
Legal Notice
THE DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE
TEHRITORY OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
(INK of KODIAK,
a corporation
Plaintiff
vs.
kY SCRANTON,
Defendant.
No. S-39I5
INDUCE OF MAkSHAL’S
HE of REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of a De
e of foreolosu-e entered in the
ifrict Court of the Territory of
«ska Third Division, in an ac
» wherein the Bank of Kodi
,a corporation was the plaint
and Hay Scranton was the
feodant; which decree was en
ed in favor of sa<d plaintiff
d against the said defendant
the 5th of November, 1946,
the sum of $1,722.25 together
th interest in the sum of $125 -
(Vp'us costs and attorneys fees
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV
N that I will oa the 6th day of
muary 1947, at 2 pm of said
>y, at my office in Kodiak, Al
ika, fell at public auction, for
irrent lawful money of the Un
states of America, all toe
tht, title, claim and interest of
said defendant in and to the
Mowing desoribed property:
“Lot 5 of Block l of the
Leite addition to the City ef
Kodiak, Alaska, the same
being a part of the United
States Surrey No. 1681”.
so much thereof as may be
iry to satisfy said judge*
>t, with interest and cost,
accruing costs, to the highest
ler.
1 «ted this 14th day of Dec
*ber 1946.
JAMES H. PATTERSON
U. S. Marshal
By PAUL C. HERRING
Deputy
soi). library chairman, or Ken
Wade
Equipment will be furnished
and prizes off red in a Chinese
checker tournament to be held
at the Kodiak Community cent
er Sunday evening Dec 29
P av starts at 7 pm and fami
ly groups are especially invited.
Young women of Kodiak are
cordially inv ted to attend a
post-Christmas dance sponsored
by the Red Cross at the Navy
Base on Friday, Dec. 27.
Invitations for the affair—
necessxry for admittance—may
be obtained from Ken Wade a*
the center A Navy bus will
leave there at 8 pm.
The Center will not have a
Pot of Gold Dance on the 27th,
but will resume the weekly Fri
day evening dance programs oh
Jan. 3
Kodiak young women also are
invited to a dance on Christmas
Eve at the Petty Officer’s club
on the base. Invitations may be
obtained at the center. Dancing
starts at 7 pm. A bus will leave
the center at 6:30.
The Women’s Society of the
Baptist church he:d its annual
Christmas tea Thursday after
noon at the A. Holme? Johnson
residence.
Mrs N. M. Chamberlain read
a Biblical account of the birth of
Christ and Mrs. William Stone
presented a Christmas s>ory.
Mrs. Morris Burnham sang a
Christmas lullaby accompanied •
by Mrs. Johnson and Beverly I
Gunnison played a niano solo, f
Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Fred
Miller were hostesses with Mrs.
S. A. Nave pouring.
Mrs John Springhill was the
guest of honor and the surprised
recipient of many beautiful baby
gifts j
Other guests, members of the |
school faculty, were the Misses
Marco Kilsgaard, l layia Han
sen, Mildred Keck, Leone Kra
mer, Beverly Gunnison and Mes
dames Marjorie Gunderson and
Georeya Ellis Nurse Marion I
Curtis was a so a guest, and oth
ers present included Mesdames
Glen Chandler, Harold Pratt,
William Steele, O. A. Torgerson,
J E. Smith, Reuben Tesarik, P.
J. Watkinson and Mrs. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs Max la lands
will give a bon voyage pa ty on *
next Thursday afternoon for Ed
Allen, who is leaving the next
day for the Pioneers’ Home at
Sitka. A resident of Alaska pince
1906, he came to Kodiak from
Unalaska to receive treatment
following a stroke
All of Mr. Allen’s friends are
cordially invited to the party.
A break in the weather that
saw light snow and rain brought
relief the first of the week in the
water shortage due to freezing
weather, but temperatures be
gan dropping again and at week’s
end the thermometer was stay
ing around 20 degrees.
Roy Madsen, his wife and 2
children, spanding Christmas
with her parents in Swatthmore,
Pa , will be in Kodiak for New
Year’s if plans materialize. They
will leave Philadelphia by plane i
Deo. 37, and will arrive in Kodi
ak Sunday, Dec. 2S.
Center Notes
Informal activities and holi
day hospitality will mark the
program at the Commnaity Cen
ter during the next two weeks
The Center will be closed Christ
mas Day and on New Year’s
Eve will assist the Volunteer
Firemen by holding an "over
flow danoe with admission only
by tickets to the Firemen’s Ball.
THH PROGRAM:
Sunday Dec. 22—Open 1-11
pm. Library 3-8, (Mn Elvin
Foster).
Monday, Dec 23—Open 7-11
pm. Library 7-9 (Marion Curtis)
Tuesday, Dec. 24—Close at 7
for Community Christmas party
at Orpheum theatre. Catholic
church midnight mass will be
held at center. Library closed.
Wednesday, Dec. 25. Closed
all Christmas day.
Thursday, Dec 26—Open 10
am to 7 pm, American Legion
and Auxiliary meeting, 8 pm
Library closed.
Friday, Dec 27—Open H' am
to 11 pm. Library 7-9, (Mabei
Fenner). Bus leaves at 8 with
Kiris for Navy dance.
Saturday, Dec. 28—Open 10
am to midnight.
Sunday, Dec. 29—Open 1-11.
Library 3-5. Chinese checker
tournament 7.
Monday, Dec. 30—Open 7-11
Library 7-9, (Mary Root). Pad
dlebird leaeue, 7.
l iy.Dee.3l—New Year's
K t flow dance. Library
cl <-t*J
Wednesday, Jan. 1 Open 1
Library closed.
Thursday. Jan 2—Op-n 3:30
11. Library closed. Advanced
junior folk-dancing, 4.
Friday, Jan. 3— Open 3:30-11.
Intermediate jtfbior folk-dancing
4 Pot,Gold dance, 9 Library
7 9, Irs .Basil Clark).
Silk ^Dress Shop
Christmas Hours:
SUNDAY:
MONDAY:
TUESDAY:
EVENINGS
5:30 to 6.30
To Sell Obersized
Shipment of
COSTUME JEWELRY
Next to Cheeehako Grill
The KODIAK MIRROR