BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Dr. A. Holmes Johnson
Griffin Memorial Hospital
Office Hours: 10-12 & 2-4
Except Saturday afternoons
and Sundays
Special hours by appointment
Qiil E Lillethun
Public Accountant
Tax Service
Notary Public
Office in Lyric Theatre Bldg.
U. S. Signal Corps.
— Hours of Business —
Week-days. 8 until 8
or until Blackout
Sundays & Holidays same hours
American Legion
Kodiak Post 17
Meete Every 2nd & 4th Tues.
830 PM Box 251
Commander, John R. Holler
Adjutant, R. D. Russell
Labor Meetings
KODIAK
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
meets the 1st Sundaz
of each month at 10 a. m.
Fishermen’s Union Hall
Bud Metzgar, President
Sid Sanstrom, Vice-President
A. F. of L.
Carpenters Local No. 2162
Meets on the 1st, & 3rd, Sun
day of each Month at 1:30 p.m.
afcthe Union Hall
RETAIL CLERKS
Meetings: 1st & 3rd Tuesdays
in Union Hall at 7.30 P.M.
John Thevik, Pres.
Jessie Marshall, Secrets^
Cooks’ & Assistants’ Local 87
Meetings Held
1st Friday, 3 p. m.
3rd Friday, 7 p. m.
Fishermen’s Union Hall
Stc.-Treas. Jacque Pardieu
Don't forget
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Kindle Copy TO
Six months, (by mail) $2.75
One year, (by mail) $5.00
At The Churches
Greek Russian Orthodox Church
Rev. Gregory Gleboff
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all members of the church
to attend the services.
CATHOLIC SEK * ICES
Chaplain Francis J. Bailey
Mass will be said at the Orph
eum theatre Sunday morning at
10 o’clock.
PRAISE CHAPEL
Rev. John Marshall
Sunday School 10:30
Morning Service 11:30
Sunday Afternoon Service 4:15
Classes for young people
Mon. & Fri evenings at 6:30
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Kodiak, Alaska
Rev. Gregory S. Morony, Pastor
Services for
Sunday - November 21
10:15 Sunday School. Classes for
all ages.
11:15 Morning Worship
Guest preacher: Chaplain
Taylor.
5:30 Fellowship Supper
Servicemen & civilians invited
6:30 Christian Fellowship League
Intermediate, High School
and Young People’s group
7: 30 Evening Gospel Hour
Hymn-sing
Sermon:
“The Unseen Guide’’
Tuesday, 7:15 Bov Scouts
Wednesday, 6:30 Church choir
7:30 Special Thanksgiving
service.
New & Used
BOUGHT
SOLD
&
EXCHANGED
Rhoades
Furniture Store
Wes Rhoades, Prop.
Log Waffle Shop
Myrtle Kempton, Prop.
SHORT ORDERS
QUICK SERVICE
Fresh Eggs Only
Are Used in Our Orders
Typical Engineer
(continued from page 2)
job to completion.
Janez Rebouche, Corporal,
Army of the United States, has
worked side by side with civilian
construction workers who were
deferred for dependents or for
job classification He has worked
side by side with civilians draw
ing $212 for two weeks, work
One civilian welder on the same
job with him now draws $137 a
week That’s all right with Re
bouche - - “We have to get this
over and everybody’s got the
right to have a good job if they
can, I guess. We need all the
Sermon:
“All These and More Too”
PUBLIC READING AND
RECREATION ROOM
Open: Daily 1 to 9 p. m.
Popu.ar magazines, games
etc. In church social room.
Public invited to visit at
any time.
Free Public Circulating Library
Books may be secured by
asking at the parsonage
next to church.
help we can get up here, too.”
Rebouche likes his work but
wishes it were over. “I sure hate
Japan,” he says ‘‘and we can’t
have it going on (oo long, this
war.” He’d like to be in on the
invasion of Japan or better still,
the invasion of France. Speak
ing Evangeline country Louisi
ana France, Corporal Rebouche
thinks he’d do all right in
France and ‘‘I could be a help,
too. France won’t be too bad a
job when we get there.”
Corporal Rebouche thinks
America and her allies will ‘‘take
the world because we fight dif
ferent. We try to save our men
and not just fight for fightin
it.” A uniform embarrasses him,
since be figures he’s too old to
be a G-I soldier, not that he
isn’t prond to wear it but he
feels conspicuous to be dressing
differently from what he ever
counted on. He thinks he and
his outfit figure they aren’t
much help to the war because
they’re so far from combat.
They’d like to be in on one
show. They’re proud of their
work and they remember not
many months ago, before Attu,
when no one knew where the
front line in Alaska would be.
Con oral Janez Rebouche
wntirtpr* like the rest, what it’s
like at home and whether “folks
care much about the war er
think about it much.”
Col. Verne Austin (above),,
commanded the troops which
were called in to quell rioting at
the Jap segregation center at
Tule Lake, California.
The toting team that turned the clock ahead
Almost overnight, trucks and planes
pushed Alaskan progress ahead over a
quarter of a century. They made re
mote mines profitable, brought in
men and machinery to mature Alaskan
industry, made scattered Alaskans
neighbors.
We’re mighty proud Standard Gaso
lines had a hand in shaping this new
Standard “Unsurpassed” and Standard
Aviation Gasoline pulled them through
when head winds were stiff, when
passes were steep.
It won’t be long till scheduled truck
trains pound up the Alcan Highway;
till trans-polar air liners en route to
Chungking or Leningrad stop at Alas
kan cities. Standard Gasolines will keep
Alaska. We’re glad that
truckers and flyers found
it easy to get Standard
fuels when tanks ran low
. . . that the power in
them on schedule, too.
Of course, on the big jobs
in Alaska, whenever de
pendability counts most
—Standard gets the call.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA