I
Classified
Ad*
•qr SALE—4-ioom house (2
grooms) furnished. Modern
with basement furnace. See
Mrs. Peterson, 58 Mission rd.
fOB SALE-320-acre homestead
(3miles of fence will enclose
10,000 acres grazing land) with
8-room house in good shape
witb cedar siding & celotex in
jide, old sawmill, 2-room log
eabin, sev. outbuildings. Only
J3500, less for cash.
Gasboat KayDee, 95 HP Mer
piry 3 to 1 reduction.
25 HP Hill Diesel, rach. per
fect.
1939 Chev. sedan, extra good
rubber.
i only 7-ft. new Simmons fall
ing and bucking saws.
For Sale or Charter—MS Uyak
Inquire Harry Howe, Kodiak.
'POR SALE — Money-making
cocktail bar in heart of Anch
1 wage. Sacrifice for $13,500 in
cluding inventory. Write Box
! 205, Anchorage, Alaska. 5-11
fOR SALE -Dayton bicycle, A
1, building asbestos, miscellan
eous items. See Sgt. Abbott at
Pat Wright's house 3 to 5 pm
Sunday.
fOR SALE—Est business in
heart of Fairbanks. Plumbing,
Heating & Sheet metal works,
i Stock on hand $20,000 with 2
F»rd trucks inc. Price $23,500
i k terms.
IE have listed several choice
llotsin llichart addition, finest
psidential dist. in Fairbanks
[Write or call in person for de
tails on these fine lots. Price !
; bom $275 to $350 each.
Gradelle l.eigh, Realtor
518 3rd Ave. Box 468
Next to Nordale Hotel Rear
Fairbanks, Alaska
U
K)R RENT—Mod. home, 3
rooms & bath, basement, Furn
w town, (Pat Wright house.)
185 monthly. May be seen 3
to 5 pm Sun or see C. Blank
wburg.
fOR RENT—Modern furnished
tomes. Hot & cold running
»ater Quiet residential dis
h'd. See S. H. Seais, Mission
I Wad tf
Nation wanted—
Steady employment by capa
neat lady age 40, pleasant
personal ty. Consider day
*°rk, cleaning & laundry done
fght. $l per hour & car fare.
So less than 8 hours. Write T*
V; Box 1227. Kodiak.
TORSALE—Land & build
ing, incl. new addition,
»ow occupied by Kodiak
Cleaners. Lot 35 ft. front
age by 96 ft. Center of
business district. $30,000
Terms available.
TOR SALE—2-room house
furnished. On Carlson
h»ll. $800 cash.
Inquire
Bette De Young
(Cradelle Leigh Realty Co)
FOR SALE—2-unit apartment
house. Furnished, 1 minute
walk from Kraft’s store. Live
I in one half & let the other half
buy the whole thing for you.
Present income is $1140 per
year & that’s 35 per cent per
annum on your mone> because
you can buy the whole works
for $4000. Terms can be ar
ranged. See Jack Allman.
| FOR SALE—Modern furn.
house, plus 2 part. furn. cab
ins. Close in. Income $110
monthly. See Emmett Jenn
ings, Kodiak Cleaners. tr
FOR SALE—Income property,
consisting of two 3-room furn.
houses, workshop, warehouse,
all on 3 lots See Harry Howe(
FOR SALE—1941 4-door Olds
mobile sedan. See Nellie Melin
5-18
Bill Robertson, son of Mr and
Mrs. William Robertson of this
city, has joined the Merchant
Marine in Seattle, and will leave
in a week for Yokohama on the
Goucher, a Victory Ship.
Bill completed scnool here this
year.
OP A Base Clinic
icoutmueil from page 1)
ton said: “The Alaska OPA has
suggested to the base coinmand
er that a Price and Kent Control
Clinic be established at this base,
similar to those already in opera
tion at Ladd 1 ield, Fairbanks,
the Nome Air Base and Fort
Richardson at Anchorage ”
“Captain Lyons has app’oved
of the procedure . . . and under
this new procedure a serviceman
or civilian employe at the base
who feels he has been charged a
price that is out of line w II re
port it to the Civil Readjustment
Officer in the Administration
building, who will act as the
Liaison officer for this clinic on
the base.”
Pointing out that in so many
cases in Alaska navy and army
personnel, a long way from home>
are unable to judge whether his
torically higher Alaska prices
were justified or overcharges,
Mrs Puririgton explained fhat
under this new arrangement the
matter will be referred to the
town’s OPA board for determin
ation
K diak s local board, she said,
is the clearing housing for price
and rent problems, of consumer
and tradesman, or landlord alike.
In case they are unable to arrive
at a mutually satisfactory settle
ment through a compliance con
ference with the merchant or in
dividual named in an inquiry or
complaint, then, the speaker ex
plained, they make a recommend
ation for investigative action
which will result in a fair deci
sion
In concluding, Mrs. Puiington
said: “The Naval-oPA clinic at
the base is merely a connecting
link between base personnel and
the town board—the “committee
of Kodiak citizens” who want to
help you people who are either
temporary or longer term neigh
bors of theirs ... as well as to
help their own townspeople to
understand each other’s postwar
price and rent problems. It’s just
is simple as that!”
Comedy Features
MacMurray, Hillbillies
“Murder, He Says,” arriving
at the Orpheum theatre for a 2
day showing Sunday and Mon
day, is preceded by a wealth of
advance reports heralding this
Fred MacMurray starrer as the
comedy to toD all comedies.
The story offers Fred as a poll
taker who’s assigned to test pub
lic opinion in a remote back
woods community. There he
meets the Fleag'es, a rough and
tumble shootin’ family, who have
a fondness for [euding, especially
with strangers.
Mabel Paige plays Grandma
Fleagle, Marjone Main is Ma,
Peter Whitney is twins and Por
tet Hall is Pa—all having their
own separate ideas about $7000
buried in the back yard, which
they think MacMurray is after.
The shenanigans hit a mad
and merry pace, with two love
lies, Jean Heater and Helen Wal
ker, making Fred’s ife miserable
and happy by turns.
A scintillating story, "Murder,
He Says” was written by Dal
ton Trumboand Ja«k Moffitand
diiected by George Marshall.
New Center Head
(continued r-om Dage 1'
a iialf years lias been supervisor
of USO Mobile Service in north
ern California, keeping track of
20 travelling service clubs taking
care of men in isolated Army,
Navy, Marine and Coast Guard
ou. posts Prior to that he spent
several months in a USO club at
San Luis Obisp >. Before going
with the USO he spent 9 years
on the staff of the YMCA in San
Francisco, as membership, pro
gram, public relations and young
men's work secretary. He pub
lished the “Y” house organ for 4
yea's of that time and in 1945
was honored with an “Outstand
ing Service Award’’.
Before his employment with
the “Y” he did newspaper work
for5yeais as reporter, feature
wr'ter and sports editor.
His wife, Aileen, is an artisti
by profession and is a craftwork
instructor and folk-danc ng lead
er Their oldest son, Kay, 16, is
a swimming champion and qual
ified life-saving instructor. They
have 3 other children: Joy, 14
Don 5 and Kenneth, Jr., just
pa t one.
i ;ii Mie more persuuai aiue mi.
Wade Is 43 years old, 5 feet 6
inches t all and weighs 155
Dounds.
He was educated at South Da
kota Teachers college and took
Newspaper Institute of America
training and is a member of the
Mormon church. He was born in
Denver, Colorado.
As a result of correspondence
with Mr. Wade the board is al
ready scouring around for infor
mation on athletic and craftwork
equipmen , a 16 mm projector
aud a public address system.
A salary of $4000 has been
agreed on and living quarters
will be provided in the center
At a meeting of the board Thurs
day evening arrangements were
made to prepare the quarters,
including installation of a re
frigerator for the snack bar and
painting of the living rooms.
If transportation difficulties
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
TIGER SHARK
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
SUNDAY & MONDAY
SUNDAY 2:30-4:30-6 30-8:30 MON. 630-830
Murder, He Says
FRED SMACMURRAY
WATCH FOR THE PLANE
Watch for Free Passes
To be Dropped From
The Air!
TUE. ONLY
R E 1 3 S U E
SECOND CHORDS
FRED ASTAIRE
PAULETTE GODDARD
ARTIE SHAW & orchestra
WED. & THU.
GOIN’ TO TOWN
WITH
Lum & Abner
6:30 & 8:30
FRI. & SAT.
EVEN THE HORSES ARE LAUGHING AT HIM!
HE-RELEASED
A Worner Bro» Picture
Directed by WIlllAM McOANN
can be overcome it in hoped the
new director and his family will
be here before the first of next
month.
In one of his letters, Mr. Wade
said: “The objects of the center
appeal to me and I pledge my
self to every effort to achieve
them with the coopeiation of the
board and the community.
“I want it understood that I
firmly believe that to be success
ful such a community undertak
ing must be maintained without
any regard to the race, color o»
creed ordifferent economic levels
of any of the persons in the com
munity. It must be maintained
for the good of ALL.”
Mjg. Maiy Petellin of Afognak
was brought to the hospital on
Thursday for medical attention.
■ a • »
Town Topical
“With summer joining on..
Why stay at home in sn over
hot kitchen when you cm enjoy
those delicious (full of FR.E8H
\egetables) dishes at the \ urn
Yum?
Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Foo
yung, Noodles, Sweet & Sour, as
only the Yum Yum can make
them; to say nothing of that
Creole Gumho, Creole Okra souo
and Italian Spaghetti that melt
in your rnouih
Orders sent out from 6 pm o
3 am. Party orders for as many
as twenty on short notice, pip
ing hot to your table Closed on
Mondays hereafter.
It's thit good eat in'—
\ um Yum
Adv
'
The Cub
JOSEPHINE COULSEY Owner
CON€V ISLAND HOT DOOS
Cooked in Specially Designed Coney Inland Klee trie Cookers >
TRY ®NE!
ICE CREAM, Freeh Roasted PEANUTS A POPCORN
CANDIES ’• UAHS of All Kindi :: SOFT DRINKS
-V” ****