CLASSIFIEDS
plus 3% sales tax
$1.50 minimum for first 20 words
Classified advertising rates:
.10 for each additional 4 words:
Payable in Advance,
i m n »»♦ |
For Sale
■4 »♦♦♦♦« I | H M »!♦<
B&J AUTO SALES
New and used cars. We buy and
sell. Dealer for International
Scouts. Ph. 486—2464. tfn
Going restaurant business in cen
ter of city. Very reasonable for
quick sale. Write H. G. in care of
Box 1307, Kodiak tfn
WINTERTIME SPECIALS — UiT
finished 3 Bedrm. Home, 2 Bed
rm. Homes, Large Lots & other
Homes, Large Lots, and other
income properties. Buy now
when prices are low—will go up
in Springtime. Phone for Partic
ulars and to see. Kodiak Aleu
tian Realty Services. Phone 486
—2960.
ELECTRIC HEATED OVERALLS.
Use from 12 or 24 volt ignition
system. Operate machinery in
comfort. George A. Stevens, Box
861, Havre, Montana. l8-2y
Duro-Therm oil space heater. 30
gallon glasite hot-water tank.
Ohrome-formica top dinette ta
ble and chairs, lavatory. Chest of
drawers, end table, Zenith wring
er^washer. Ph. 486—5366 after 6
p.m. 18-2y
Norge Automatic Washer. Ken
more Ironer. Ph. 486—5300 after
6 p.m. 25-lf
1957 Lincoln Convertible, new top,
brakes, battery, snow tires. Real
bargain. Also 9-inch table saw
joiner-plane combination. 1308
Hillside. 25-ly
Bonanza Go-Kart, 10 H.P. Power
Products. Ph. 486—5590 or 486—
2248. 25-ly
1957 Olds 88. Excel, cond. Radio,
Heater, Snow Tires, Chains. Ph.
487—3395 acter 5 p.m. 25-ln
12 Cubic Foot Deep Freeze. Like
new. Ph. 486—5573. 25-ln
1953 Dodge 4-dr. Good Condition.
Ph. 486—5675. 25-ly
Boats For Sale
Norman J. 38x13% Diesel Iron
Mike. Fath, radio. Built in 1957.
For more iaformation write Pat
Mullan, Afognak, Alaska. 18-4y
Help Wanted
Baby Sitter days, can live in or out.
Ph. 486—5528. 25-ln
Wanted
.4441| I 14
Will do baby sitting in my home by
hour, day or week. Ph. 486—
5118. 25-ly
Hospital News
Six boys and one girl have been
born at Griffin Memorial Hospital
since Jan. 11.
Jan. 11—Mr. and Mrs. John
Chya, a son, Edward Robert, 7 lbs.
12 ounces.
Jan. 14—Mr. and Mrs. William
Wolkoff, a son, Thomas William, 7
lbs. 10 ounces.
Jan. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Komm, a son, Michael Nicholas, 8
lbs. 10 ounces.
Jan. 19—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ar
dinger, a son, David Benjamin, 7
lbs. 10 ounces.
Jan. 21—Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Kehl, a son, Michael Anthony, 5
lbs. 1 ounce. Mr. and Mrs. David
Collar, a daughter, Kellie Lynn, 8
lbs. 2 ounces.
Jan. 24—Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Heglin, a son, Michael James, 8
lbs. 13 ounces.
Car in good running condition. Un
der $300. Ph. 486—5487. 25-1y
Notices
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Ph.
486—5430 or 486—2364. tin
ALTERATIONS, TAILORING —
General sewing. Pattern arrange
ments by the “Bishop Methods.”
Lena Carpenter. Ph. 486—5290.
tfn
There will be a joint meeting of the
V. F.W. Post 7056 and Auxiliary
at 8 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 28. R.
W. Read. 25-ln
>♦»♦»»»»»♦♦♦«,»»♦»»»»»+++<
Services
************************
PIANO TUNING—$15. Richard J.
Koski. Ph. 487—5462. 18-4y
B & J GARAGE
Located Just this side of
City Hall
* New and Used Parts.
* See us for all your Jeep parts
* No job is too small or too big.
Phone
486—5660 or 486—2464
Anderson’s Maintenance Service
Washing machines and dryers re
paired — furnace cleaning —
plumbing and heating service
Free estimate. Ph. 486—5289 tfi
FOR SALE
GRAIN FED BEEF
2 & 3 Year Old
Also Cutting and Wrapping
PHONE 486—2997
W REWARD
II
1 You Will Be Rewarded
® in “Toastmasters”
H through the improve
M ment of oral expression
P and the development of
, natural abilities. We
* meet Tuesday evenings
" at 6:30 p.m. Montmartre
S Inn. You are Welcome.
Old Ninilchik
Airstrip Closed
Kodiak area pilots are cautioned
that the old beach airstrip at Ninil
chik is now abandoned and closed
to all operations due to extensive
damage by erosion.
The new Ninilchik airfield,
which was completed on Sept. 18,
is a gravel surfaced 2500x100 foot
strip located 3% miles east of Ni
nilchik.
Battle Of Pinks -
(Continued From Page 1)
position with Chamber President
Art Brooks definite substantiation
of Hochberger’s report.
VERBAL ASSAULT
State Representative Pete De
veau brought the navy within his
radar-oriented gunsights and un
leashed a double-barreled verbal
broadside assault.
‘ I ve never been whipped by
the navy yet,” said Deveau, “and
if I am ever subjected to any un
usual regulations at that gate, I
will fight back just as I did some
years ago and won.”
Deveau recalled how the pink
passes originated because the navy
refused to allow the then “Tennes
see Plan” U.S. Senators Gruening
and Egan and U.S. Congressman
Rivers and himself onto the base.
“We made a strong protest at
that time to the Secretary of the
Navy for the intolerable conditions
regarding base entry. The Navy
Secretary was advised by the base
admiral that the Deveau charges
were not true. The congressional
delegation, through Rivers, sub
stantiated Deveau’s charges. Out
of it resulted the “Pink Passes.”
DIFFERENT OPINIONS
Kodiak businessman Jack Hinc
kel made a telling sally forth tell
ing how he had been treated dif
ferently each time he had gone
through the gate the past week.
“It seems it is left up to the gate
guards to make their own interpre
ations of the regulations, which is
ridiculous,” he stated.
As things stand now, there still
are no “Pink Passes” but civilians
are managing to get through, se
curity notwithstanding.
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
i In the Matte rof the Estate of )
DOROTHY BECK CHASE, )
Deceased )
No. 62-425 P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that
JOHN W. CHASE has been ap
pointed Administrator of the
Estate of DOROTHY BECK
CHASE, deceased.
All persons who have claims
against the deceased must present
them, with proper vouchers, not
later than July 25, 1963. Claims
must be presented to the Admini
strator at the offices of Roy H.
Madsen, Blinn Building, P. O. Box
454, at Kodiak, Alaska.
Administrator of the Estate of
JOHN W. CHASE,
Dorothy Beck Chase, deceased
Publish: Jan. 25, and
Feb. 1, 8, and 15, 1963.
ADULT CLASSES
“Thursday and Friday, Janu
ary 24 and 25, in the main
School Office, enrollment in
evening adult education classes
will be conducted. French lan
guage, algebra, bookkeeping and
shop will be offered. Please call
486—2483 for complete informa
tion.”
ARA Planning —
(Continued From Page 1)
Next step now is to officially in
corporate the Kodiak Area Devel
opment Corporation which would
assist small businesses in securing
financing for new or expanding in
dustries. Walter Kraft, one of the
leaders of the program, said the
corporation would be capitalized
up to $10,000,000.
It was pointed out that all inter
ested citizens may become mem
bers of the Kodiak Development
committee and they would meet
to determine area needs and proj
ects which would be beneficial to
the area. An executive board of 8
trustees would be elected to man
age the corporation.
In addition to the two projects
already underway, there are a
number of others to be reviewed,
including construction of a slaugh
terhouse, a dry storage warehouse,
a modern sawmill on Afognak Is
land, various utility projects for
outlying areas, as well as a num
ber of high priority items in the
Kodiak city limits. These would in
clude a public swimming pool, ex
pansion of the city sewer system,
and enlarging the water supply fa
cilities, as well as developing rec
reation areas.
TWO MONTHS TIME
Thursday at the Chamber of
Commerce meeting Roy Madsen,
another member of the Kodiak
comihittee, there is every possi
bility that if 60 people pledge $100
each, “there could be new con
struction in the amount of several
hundred thousand started in Ko
Norman’s Photo
(Across from the
Orpheum Theatre)
Portraits By Appointment
Phone 486—5282
diak in two months time.”
“The ARA program is a wonder
ful thing for Kodiak,” Madsen said.
He advised that only pledges are
being sought now to show the com
munity’s support of the ARA ap
plications and which would meet
the 10 per cent financing require
ment from other than the business
firm making loan application.
WANT PLEDGES
“We do not want money at this
time, only pledges,’ added Madsen.
“We can’t lose a thing on this pro
gram,” he declared.
Madsen told the Chamber that
Kodiak must act now if it expects
to receive any of the funds avail
able. An overall economic develop
ment program has been prepared
and copies of the program have
been printed.
The corporation will be officially
organized in the near future. Ap
proving preliminary by-laws of the
proposed corporation last Novem
ber were Walter Kraft, Eddie
Franklin, Robert Jump, Wilton T.
White, Roy H. Madsen, Emil Knud
sen, and Norman Sutliff.
WEEK’S WEATHER
Date High Low Prec.
Jan. 18 . 42 39 .90
Jan. 19 . 45 39 .16
Jan. 20 . 39 33 .04
Jan. 21 . 43 38 2.43
Jan. 22 . 41 34 .Oo
Jan. 23 . 40 38 .40
Jan. 24 . 41 38 .15
Total . 4.13
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Showplace of Kodiak Phone 6-2424
Today—Saturday 7:30 Nightly
GONE WITH |
h THE WIND
IfafCURKGABlEVmENIini
IP LESUEHOWUIO m
Matinee Sat. 2 p.m. Only!
6ON SMOKE AND fURY {
m * mtmsmn am nwm
MORAfc/l
Sunday 2-7:30 Monday 7:30 Only!
from
/frtffgr'
Immortal
classic
MMf
presents
a towering
motion
picture.
^ A JULIAN BLAUdltlN
^ . Production
Mbofthe
"APOCALYPSE
' iMrnng
LGLENN FORD-INGRIDTHULIN
[CHARLES BOYER-LEEJ.COBB
f~ 1Z)
■ Tues.-Wed. 7:30 Nightly
the Funniest Piay
AND THE
Happiest Bcst-SeUer.
OF OUR TIME ts EVEN ' •.
Funnier on the Screen!
j Eg Swung in iho doge role ihoi
8 rocketed h.m »o lome»
§| NICK ADAMS ( ;.:bs'
Thurs.-Fri. 7:30 Nightly
THE
ACADEMY
’ AWARD |
i WINNER! J