Classifieds
FOR SALE—Singer Electric
portable sewing machine,
$55- Repairs on all makes of
sewing machines. Mail Ph.
number to the Sewing Ma
chine Man, P. 0. Box 371
Kodiak.
FOR SALE—Building lots on
Mill Bay Road in new All
man & LaLande Subdivision
Call 2262.
FOR SALE— Flour sacks $1.75
a dozen. LaLande’s Bakery.
i • --
FOR SALE—Have two good
? accordians. Want to' sell
■either. One $125, dnfe $150
Contact Corky Dragland
ACS.
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FOR SALE—boy’s bike. Call
. Merlyn Drinkall at o502.
-t- -----
FOR SALE—Large 3 bedroom
home across the street from
fi new school. Excellent view.
■iPhone 3064, 6-5 t :
$9R SALE—Two choicte viejnf
‘ lots near new school. iPhone
\ 2533.
FOR SALE—Jim’s Ace Cab.
Phone 4241, 8 am to 5 pm
.6-12
FOR SALE — 1 baby high
chair $8; 1 bathinet, deluxe
style $14. Assortment of
Gerber’s strained food for
babies. Phone 3464.
FOR SALE— 27 foot house
trailer and 40 x 100 lot, also
12 x 12 building all for $2000
or trailer can be sold seper
ately for $1500. George
Hicks, Box 425, next to
Naughtons Bakery.
FOR SALE-1947 Ford de
luxe coupe. Has new clutch
disk, new king pins, new
brake cylinders & master
cylinder. Interior in excel
lent shape. Body in good
shape’ Good heater and radio
good rubber, only $475. Call
, 3252.
; FORSALE-1 bsdroort fur*]
niched house inside city •
j limits,'$7560. Dwncri' ttom-j
pletely renovated last; sum
mer. New electric stove, j
electric hot water, heater,
floor furnace, rubber tile
floors, roof insulation, cedar
shakes, stuceo foundation.
Call 0-344 days or 3343 be
tween 7 and 9 pm. tf
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FOR SALK — 1949 one ton
Dodge pickup, excellent
tires, re-conditioned engine
recently installed. New king
pins, heater also f plate steel
bed & towing pintle, only
14,00<» miles, $500. Call 3252.
FOR SALE — 35 ft. house
trailer, like new. Small down
1 payment, rest like rent. Call
' 2583.
FOR SALE — or trade 1950
Hudson on anything of
value. One bassinet. Phone
3381.
; MUST — sell immediately.
| Modern, one bedroom house.
Completely furnished. Call
I 2272.
LOST?—white- & t?lack wire
haired terrier, name Tiliie.
Wearing red collar, rabies
tag number 50452. Contact
Chief Boyer 0-615 or 0-210.,
Reward.,
WANTED—Part time book
keeping or pay roll account
ant. Stenographic work done
1 Reasonable rates. Phone
i 4261
6-19
FOR RENT—Sleeping room to
quiet refined person. Phone
2471.
BAPTIST-Mission Rummage
Sale. Saturdays 1 to 5:00 pm
Hospital News
BIRTHS:
To Mr. and Mrs. Gil Jarvela
May 24, a girl, 8 lbs. name
Dell Kathryn.
To Mr. and Mrs. Pete Olsen
May 26, a girl, name Christine
Wilma.
The
CLUB UNIQUE
AJU.BUIHJ.
New Hours 10-2 AM
Jake & Jean
.. - — ■ — ■
AtRuuaiam Church
The Russian Orthodox
Church of Kodiak was the
setting for the wedding of
Patricia Sautner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sautner of
Kodiak and Fred Gerald Valen
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry,
G. Valen of the Kodiak Naval j
Station last Sunday evening at
7 o’clock.
F»ther Popoff read the mar
riage vows, the double ring
ceremony being used.
Th* bride was attended by
her aunt, Mrs. Bea Bolsinger,
as matron of honor, the brides
maids being her two sisters,
the Misses Lea Sautner and
Margaret Malutin, and the
Misses Isabel Nelson and
Cherie Stover. I
The bride wore a long white
satin lace and net gown with |
long sleeves of lace. A. pearled
coronet held her fingertip veil
and she carried r> jjouquet of
white roses and lilies! of the
valley.
The five attendants wore
ankle length gowns of lace and
net, with the matron of honor
in yellow with matching ban
deau Hat. Her bouquet was of
talismah roses. Two of the'
bridesmaids wore pink and
two in blue, each carrying.,
matching'bouquets of carnal
tions. ;;;
The bride’s mother wore si
gown of charcoal faille with a
corsage of white gardenias.
The groom’s mother chose a
gown of champagne faille with
accessories of Waikiki pink
and a corsage of camelias of
the same shade of pink.
Wally Valen, brother of the
groom was best man.
Crown holders for the bride
were her uncle, John -Sautner
andr her cousin, Bill Frost.
Crown holders for the gr, om
were Jack Frost and Archie
Lewis.
More than 400 guests were
received in the Elks hall fol
ling the ceremony.
The music enjoyed by the
guests was furnished by A1
Chouinnard, Bill Lee, and A1
Reilly.
The grooms gift to the bride
was a set of matching pearls,
necklace, earrings and bracelet
Out of town guests were the
groom's grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred MacDonald of
Arlington, Wash.
Mrs. Valen was a member of
this years graduating class
from the Kodiak High School'
recdiving all her education
here in Kodiak.
Mr. Valen graduated from
the Kodiak Naval Station
High School in 1952 having
lived here for eight years, and
is now employed at the Elec
tric Shop at the Naval Base.
The young couple will be at
home after June 1st at their'
recently purchased home on
Mission Road.
Earl C. Simmons and wife |
Carolyn announce their in-j
tended visit to Kodiak in the j
near future. Simmons at one
time worked for the Road
Commissian here at Kodiak'
and was also one of the earlier j
U. S. Commissioners here.
SI* il'i'IVIi
COMMENT
The nennint races have
proved one thing so far, even
though the season is still quite
young, and that i? this year
baseball fans are going to see
two horse races. In the Nation
al League at least five teams
look dike pennant contenders.
In the American, there
might be another five fighting
it out--and no one would
have thought as mu$h two
months ago.
Brooklyn, Milwaukee/: St.
Louis, New York, Phifiadel
phip-apddjpssibly Cincinnati
could ifti Win the running for
some time in the National
League. New York, Chicago’
Boston, Cleveland-Slid pos
sibly Detroit- could be in for a
long iri'the Amerjcan,.
If the Tigers can keep it up
and. they’re mighty: young
then'' the American League
racelmight be as close as the
senior ciicuit chase. Chicago
seems stronger this year,;
which does not surprise thfs
observer, and Boston has not
as yet * begurrtp * roll. A^ one
sports authority from Los
Angeles (LeKoy Pitts) puts it,
“With Ted Williams back in
the line-up the Red Hose will
fc« jo the first division
three weeks.” Cleveland also
in showing up better, and tke
Yankees must always be
counted in until they are defi
nitely out.
Why Chicago and Cleveland
are showing up we do not pro
fess to know. Detroit is simply
hot, and the gamble made on
at least two youngsters seems
to be working out. Frank
House is also coming through.
• Vic Rashi has helped the
Cardinals. Birdie Tebbetts has
helped the Reds. Maglie, An
tonelli, and other good pitch
ing have helped the Giants.
The Dodgers will not have a
breeze this year an a result.
Our choice at the star- ot
the season was Brooklyn and
New York, again, but at this
stage we are not so sure it.will
come out like that. It would be
something if neither one of
the favorites won this year
and it might turn out just like
BOY SCOUTS
, At the last regular Com
mittee meeting held in the
Ouonset Hut, May 13 at 8 pm
■it was decided by the com
mittee members present, to
hold regular meetings:, on the
second and fourth-' Thursdays
each month, at 7:3,0 pm
.promptly. V
In view of the above the
next regular meeting of the
troop committee will be Thurs
day May 27 at 7:30 pm.
ORPHEUM
[
SATURDAY' MAY 29th
ROBERT PRESTON
WStOOPZMOOO\
2 . 7;00 - 9-00
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Walt Disney's
JKeSYVOHD
ancld\e
WCHARD TODD- GEYN1S JOHNS
color br TECHNICOLOR
SUNDAY 3-5-7-9
MONDAY 7-9
rUESDAY&WEDNESDAY
ROBERT RYAN
Beware.
MY I0VELY
7-9
I THURSDAY & FRIDAY
7 - 9
Saturday June 5th
Double Feature
Shows at 2-7-9:15
Pals of the Golden West
8:00 and 10:15
| tj nnuo CtMitS ire mr wnt *a I w
Super man at 7-9:15