CLASSIFIEDS
plus 3% sales tax
$1.50 minimum for first 20 words
Classified advertising rates:
.10 for each additional 4 words:
Payable in Advance.
For Sale
1957 Pontiac 4-Door. Good condi
tion. New battery and ignition
system. New tires. Will accept
down payment of $200 and finance
balance. Call 486—5123 days or
486—5124 after 6 p.m. and Sun
days. 22-nc
Girls’ Higgins 20-inch middle
weight bicycle. Excel, condition.
New 5-foot steel bath tub, waste
overflow, faucets. Ph. 486—5360.
My
Kenmore Automatic washer, $35;
Double bed, springs, mattress,
$10; Army cot mattress, $3; 3
chairs, $1 each. Pratt’s Trailer
Court. Ph. 486—2964. My
1951 Oldsmobile, 4-dr. Good trans
portation, $150. Ph. 486—5537.
1-ly
1 only Olympic kitchen oil range,
good condition. Your for only
$100. Bill Worth, Cope St. 1-ly
1 only, Stainless chimney hood and
A top. Will last indefinitely, $20.
Bill Worth, Cope Street. 1-ly
Simmons box spring. Hollywood
frame headboard. Vanity with
mirror, $85. Ph. 48..—2306. 1-ly
Speed Queen washed. Phone 486—
5445. 1-ly
Chrysler Crown marine engine.
Needs a little work, $250. Navy
D.A. Buda marine diesel, 25 h.p.
with spare parts, $350. Cash.
John Osenga. Ph. 486—2494. 1-ly
Sunbeam radiant toaster. $15; elec
tric fry pan, $6; electric deep
fryer, $10; 2 full size chenille
bedspreads, $5 ea.; electric knife
sharpener, $10; electric heater,
$7; Underwood Finger-flite
Champion portable typewriter,
$45. Ph. 486—>2385. 1-ly
f -
Aircraft generator and kit for mak
ing arc welder, $40. John Osen
ga. Ph. 486—2494. 1-ly
LIKE TAKING CANDY FROM A
BABY: Excellent Trailer with
30-ft. built-on, furnished, $4,500
for the whole works. You’ll kick
yourself if you miss this excel
lent 2-bedroom trailer buy.
Terms may be arranged. CALL
KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY
PHONE 486—2960.
BONUS: Stove, curtains, and other
furnishings go with this two-bed
room home on 1 acre of land to
the QUICK TO JUMP Money
Saver. Priced for $8,000. Cut out
the ad and phone now. KODIAK
ALEUTIAN, REALTY, 486—
2960.
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.
__tin
Rummage Sale: Clothing, odds and
ends. Saturday afternoons, one
to five. Kodiak Baptist Mission.
INVITATION FOR BIDS — Bids,
oral or written, will be accepted
by the Kodiak Baptist Mission
for the following; Dodge 1-ton
stake truck with dump. Hvy.-duty
springs and clutch. Engine shot.
Right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. See at the Mission Ga
rage. 22-2y
CALL THE SALESMAN OR
BROKER—A rare opportuniy for
several good buys this weekend
may be the wisest call you ever
made, to purchase Several good
lots and other properties. KO
DIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY.
Phone 486—2960.
PYE WATSON BACK
Pye Watson, Post Commander of
the local VFW returned this week
from Anchorage where he has been
undergoing medical treatment
since Jan. 2 at (Elmendorf AFB.
The BUDGER HOME we advertised in the last edition of
the Kodiak Mirror brought a rewarding response so. we are
writing this to explain further in detail—prices—furnishings and
the general construction of our new homes being sold in Kodiak.
First, but not the least is, is that these homes will be de
livered to your property completely assembled and furnished
by a factory representative with the help of local personnel, they
are constructed on an assembly line in Sun Valley, California,
under the supervision of trained reliable engineers that have
been with Budger Homes for many years building the original
Expando Mobile Homes.
The country’s demand for a permanent preconstructed home
in the economy bracket of so many working people could own
and still have quality, put this engineering staff hard at working
the midnite oils—the purchasing of material such as carpeting,
furniture, appliances of known brands like General Electric,
Westinghouse, Tappan was passed on for a few more headaches
to the purchasing department and the first permanent structure
came from the assembly line of skilled workmen several years
ago.
The Model “1000” featured last week is 20 feet wide and 50
feet long—a fabulous home designed to take the Alaska weather
with its fully fiberglass insulated and vapor barrier floor, walls
and ceilings —storm windows — washer-dryer — large sliding
glass doors — built-in colored ovens — full bath and half bath —
snack bar_Va” poly clad stain-resistant prefinished wood panel
ing of your choice. It’s guaranteed by manufacturer against ex
cessive checking and lamination — wide selection of modern
and provincial furnishings with many fabrics to choose from.
100% nylon wall-to-wall carpetng — living room with nearly
three walls of windows — full length lined drapes — tables,
lamps, chairs—sectional divans and many other fine features—
delivered and erected on your lot for $15,368, freight included.
Give us a ring so you many make an appointment to make your
choice of colors, fabrics, etc., in a new 1, 2 or 3 bedroom home.
We also feature Expando homes of the same fine quality
with over 1000 square feet of floor space for those who like
spacious living but whose jobs make it impossible for a perma
nent home so these you take with you.
JAMES MONROE — Ph. 486—2339
Two Appeal Routes
Open To Fishermen
Says McGinnis
In reply to criticism voiced in
last week’s Mirror by spokesmen of
Kodiak fishermen, Dr. Fred Mc
Ginnis, president of Methodist Uni
versity in Anchorage and a mem
ber of the International North Pa
cific Fisheries Commission made
the following comments:
“It is only a recommendation.
“The commissioners were in the
position of applying with full in
tegrity the terms of the existing
contract and its provisions agreed
upon 10 years ago.”
Commissioner McGinnis outlined
two appeal procedures . . . one to
the President and the other to the
Congress. The latter appeal would
be an appeal to call for abrogation
or termination of the treaty itself.
In conclusion hestated, “The rec
ord will stand in its own light.”
ttf tHeip Wanted '1^4
West Point Canning Company
wants reliable fisherman to op
erate seine boat this season. For
further information write 19804
Maplewood Dr., Edmonds, Wash
ington. 22-3n
Boats For Sale
63-foot diesel powered crab bo.it
with aluminum hatch tank; 47
foot diesel powered crab boat
fully tanked, completely rebuilt
3 years ago. Ph. 486—5522 or
write Box 365. l-3y
Services
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦WWW
Anderson’s Maintenance Service—
Washing machines and dryers re
paired — furnace cleaning —
plumbing and heating service.
Free estimate. Ph. 486—5289 tfn
Will babysit in my home. Call Mrs.
Fuller, 486—5220 between 3 and
4 Saturday. 1-ly
Jerry’s Garage
SALES & SERVICE
Dealer For
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
New & Used Parts
NEXT TO CITY HALL
No Job Is Too Big or Too Small
PHONE 486—2464
Insured Wrecker Service
DAY OR NITE
Income Tax Returns Prepared.
Please call 486—5353 after 5
p.m. tfn
Capable mother will babysit week
ly, for no more than two pre
school and one school-age child,
my home. Call 486—5239. 1-ly
MARTIN’S H ARBORVIE W
PLUMBING & HEATING —In
stallation — Repairs — Cleaning
—Thawing. Free estimates —
Union Shop. Featuring Crane &
American Standard hot water
heating systems. Bank financing
on approval of credit. Ph. 486—
2422. tfn
For Your Avon Products. Phone
486—2817. tfn
PIANO TUNING—$15. Richard J.
Koski. Ph. 487—5462. 22-4y
OON’T WAIT !! ! If you have prop
erty for sale list now. We have
purchasers anxious to buy. Give
us a call and see how long it
takes us to sell for you. KODIAK
ALEUTIAN REALTY. Phone
486—2960.
Warmer & Wetter
There were no below freezing
days during the last week in Feb
ruary, although the temperature
dipped to the 33 degree mark on
Feb. 25. We had rainfall of the
measurable type everyday except
on Thursday when a trace was re
corded. High wind velocity for the
week was on Wednesday when it
reached 35 knots.
Date High Low Prec.
Feb. 22 . 41 37 .52
Feb. 23 . 42 34 .82
Feb. 24 . 43 37 .89
Feb. 25 . 39 33 .37
Feb. 26 . 41 37 .19
Feb. 27 . 43 36 .91
Feb. 28 . 43 38 Tr.
CG Wives Win
Women’s Bunting,
PNA Gets Scare
The Coast Guard Wives won the
women’s City League crown with
a convincing 48-24 victory over the
APA sextet, Monday evening.
The league winners had a record
of four wins and two losses. The
high school All-Stars had a 3-3 sea
son record, while APA won two
and lost four. In the clincher game
Alexander had 17 points for the
Wives while Parezoo made 18 for
APA.
In the nightcap the National
Guard, who had only won three
all season, threw a scare into the
Storis crew by moving to an early
lead and holding the edge until
mid- way of the final stanza. Er
win’s 27 points paced the service
five, while Kopen and Michell were
high for the Guard with 13 each.
Final score was Storis 57, National
Guard 47.
ANOTHER SQUEAKER
Tuesday night saw another
squeaker for PNA which refused
to take Storis seriously without
their ace Janapolous who made the
NAVSTA all-star team. The two
clubs played on even terms with
only two minutes remaining, then
the Flyers got four points in the
final 60 seconds. Jerling was the
big gun for PNA with 20, while
Davidson lead the Storis scorers
with 17.
Eugene Harding
New Commander
CAP Unit Here
After a recent visitation by the
Alaska Wing Commander Col.
James Carter, 2nd Lieutenant Eu
gene Harding was named co
mander of the local squadron.
STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS
Advertised in Vogue
Guarantee by
Good Housekeeping
and has the
American Medical Seal
of Approval
10 Bering Way or
Call 486—5324
from 1 to 4 Tues. thru Sat.
FOR SALE
GRAIN FED BEEF
2 & 3 Year Old
Also Cutting and Wrapping
PHONE 486—2997
CALL AFTER 5 P.M.
Lt. Robert Leonard in capacity
of Executive Officer has been Act
ing Commander.
New Members Milton Routzalin
and Maurice Burnham have joined
the squadron and the Rev. Don
Bullock of St. James Episcopal
Church is being processed to take
over the duties as Squadron Chap
lain.
The Cadets have started into the
second textbook of the Aerospace
Education program. When the
membership campaign opened dur
ing January six recruits responded.
As these have become full-fledged
members their names will be an
nounced.
At the Feb. 19 Cadet meeting
staff assignments were made by
2nd Lieutenant Margaret Coolr,
Commandant of the Corps. They
are: Flight leader, Darrel Boom
gaarden; assistant flight leader,
Cray Miller; administration; Linda
Sherd; information officer, Wil
liam Simon; assistant information
officer Margaret Hamilton; supply
supply officer. Jeff Nelson; reten
tion squad, M{. Hamilton, town
girls, Jeff Nelson, town boys, Bill
Simon, base boys, and Linda Sherd,
base girls.
First staff meeting was held Feb.
27. Regular Cadet meetings are
held each Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the
Kodiak high school.
ORPHEUM
THEATRE
Phone + 6-2424
Hey You Kats and Kittens!
“Twist Around
the Clock”
Ends Tonight at 7:30 P.M.
Saturday Only! 2-7:30
In Sea Color
JOHN MINE • MART MURPHY
irwdid color
EXTRA
2 COLOR CARTOONS
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Matinee Sun. at 2 p.m. Tve. 7:30
Monday 7:30 Only
On Land...In Outer Space...
And Under The Sea!
Walter Pidgeon Joan Fontaine
BarbaraEdenPeter Lorre
RobertSterling
Plus Selected Short
TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
One Show Nightly — 7:30 p.m.
L MAN ON
'A string
ERNEST BORGNINE
h KERW1N MATHEWS
and COLOR CARTOON
Big Spook Show!
THURSDAY — FRIDAY
Gates Swing Open 7:10
Show at 7:30
fT. piT and thel
\Pg*g^pa«ri
VINCENT PRICE '
IT’LL SCARE the YELL
Right Oouta Ya!
FREE NERVE PILLS !