CLASSIFIEDS
Classified advertising rates:
$1.00 minimum for first 20 words;
10 for each additional 4 words;
plus 2% sales tax.
Payable in Advance.
For Sale
ISLAND FOUNTAIN is tor sale.
Ph. 486—2828. tfn
For better used cars 8c trucks, see
B & J Auto Sales. We buy 8c sell.
Ph. 486—2464. tin
34’ pocket seiner, “Rosco I”. 140
Chrysler Royal engine, radio,
fathometer, hydraulic power
block, 250 fathom, 3% strip
seme, power skiff. Write Howard
Conn, Box 632, Petersburg,
Alaska. l4-3y
FOR SALE: New 1961, 10’ x 50’,
2 bdrm. Fleetwood Trailer Home.
Auto, washer full bath, double
insulated and storm windows.
Kodiak Mobile Home Sale &
Clt. Located on Mill Bay Rd. Ph.
486—5220. tfn
Lang Cook Stove, oil burning. Not
much for looks but good cooking
stove. Without fan, $15, with fan,
$25. Ph. Kodiak Mirror, 486-5123.
nc.
Floor furnace, fine shape, com
plete, ready to use. $50. Ph. 486
5123. nc.
2 lots, 1 block from new school.
$900. Ph. 486—5259 after 5
o’clock. 28-ly
This Weeks
Car Bargains
I960 Falcon
1959 Ford
1953 Pontiac
1952 Olds
1956 Chev. Panel
1951 Ford Pickup
and many others.
B & J Auto Sales
Ph. 486—2464
28-ln
32-ft. seine boat & gear. Reason
able. Financing available. Call 486
—2481. 28-ly
Bendix Automatic Washer, prac
tically new, $80. Ph. 486—5320.
28-ln
1954 4-dr. Ford. R & H. Power
steering, power windows, good
tires, excellent cond., $450. Call
Megehee 486—5278. 28-ly
Taxi cab. A real bargain. Buy this
and you’re in business. B & J
Auto Sales, Ph. 486—2464. 28-ln
One Model B, 12-volt Northern
Radiotelephone, in excellent
cond., $195. Ph. 486—5118. 28-ln
Blonde—built like a piano—and
sounds like one. $275. Ph. 486—
5438. 28-ly
Found
1 pr. glasses in black leather case,
on Mission Rd. Owner may claim
by paying for this ad. nc.
Photography
^PORTRAITS
£}> WEDDINGS
Xj>BANQUETS
^•PARTIES
2j>AERIALS
^LANDSCAPES
George C. Ameigh, Jr.
fitee letHCC
Phone 486—2472
* Box 1133
Kodiak* Alaska
Soil Survey Predicts Land Potential
Arts and Crafts Exhibit March 17,18,19
Under a program carried out
by the U. S. Department of Agri
culture, Soil Conservation Service,
soil survey mapping is being com
pleted in various parts of the State.
During 1960, mapping was com
pleted on an additional 83,000
acres of land in the Matanuska
Valley, bringing to a total of 215,
000 acres where mapping is com
pleted in the eastern and central
parts of the Valley.
During the year, one soil and
vegetation survey report cover
ing North-eastern Kodiak Island
was published.
In walking over the land, soil
scientists of the Service examine
the surface, the subsoil and the
Notices
Rummage sale and thrift shop
open Sat. afternoons, 1 to 5 at
the Baptist Mission. tfn
We have leased the Ship’s Tavern
for the year 1961 and will not be
responsible for any debts in
curred during that time. Signed,
Harry and Guyneth Gottschalk.
l-7-4y
I will not be responsible for any
money advanced or any other
debts incurred against me by
anybody. Oscar H. Bailey.
l-7-4y
I will not be responsible for any
debts incurred against me, other
than my own. Kenneth E. Keller.
l-7-4n
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—If
you have a drinking problem &
need help, write Box 376, Ko
diak or call 486—5148 days or
nights. tfn
Public School Adult Education
Classes To Hold 2nd Semester
Enrollment. Second semester
adult education class enrollment
will be held during the first
three days of February or
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Call 486—2488 for com
plete information. 21-2n
Services
For insured towing & wrecker
service call JERRY’S WRECK
ER. Ph. 486—2464. tfn
MARTIN’S HARBORVIEW
PLUMBING & HEATING. Ph.
486—2422 day or night. Guaran
teed work by licensed plumbing
& steamfitter. Take advantage of
our free estimating service, tfn
ISLAND ELECTRONICS — Radio
& TV repair. Open 12 to 9 pm.
Ph. 486—2626. tfn
Godfrey’s Plumbing & Heating.
Ph. 486—2917 or Answering
Service Ph. 486—5144. 21-4y
_Wanted
Apartment to rent by civilian. Can
do maintenance work whenever
needed. Ph. 487—2261. N. S.
28-1 y
underlying material. By noting dif
ferences in depth, color, texture,
wetness, and other features of the
soil layers, they are able to classify
the different kinds of soil. The
pattern of different soils as
occur on the land is sketched on
aerial photos.
These recent surveys conform
with present national standards
used throughout the United, States
and contain soil information valu
able for a wide variety of uses by
individuals and organizations in
terested in the land.
Farmers and homesteaders work
ing together with Soil Conserva
tion Service technicians use the
soil information on these maps to
develop long range soil and water
conservation plans designed to use
the land within its capabilities and
protect it according to its needs.
These maps are also useful for
designing and planning highways
and other construction, locating
the best lands for agriculture, and
a variety of uses that depend upon
soil information.
Alaskan officials of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and other
Federal and State agencies are
planning to step up progress in
soil survey during 1961 to aid in
the Land Selection Program and
obtain detailed information about
the potential use of other areas in
Alaska.
Fisheries Meeting
Planned Feb. 15-17
JUNEAU, (A*)—Gov. William A.
Egan Thursday confirmed the dates
of Feb. 15-17 for a Juneau confer
ence of West Coast fisheries bio
logist, aimed at preparing a coop
erative research program to re
build the dwindling salmon runs.
Key biologists outside Alaska
have responded favorably, he said,
to an initial inquiry designed to
determine their interest in such
a meeting and the acceptability of
the proposed dates.”
“Now that we have determined
that there is an interest in such a
program elsewhere than in
Alaska,” the Governor said, “We
want the participation of all fish
eries groups within the State to
demonstrate the concern of Alaska
with this problem.”
All such groups within the State,
he said, are invited and encouraged
to join in the conference.
The three-day session, believed
to be the first such meeting of
biologists on a regional basis, was
called by the governor with the
hope that it would result in agree
ment on a joint approach to prob
lems of the salmon fishery.
Thank You Note
We wish to thank the Coast
Gaurd, Kodiak Airways, neighbors
and friends who participated in the
search for Richard Hubbard. Their
help and sympathy is appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Coles and sister
Joanne Discloux.
Appoints Assistant
Lt. Col. Fred O. Reger has been
appointed as Assistant Adjutant
General of the Alaska Army Na
tional Guard, according to an an
nouncement recently by Brig. Gen.
Thomas P. Carroll, Adjutant Gen
eral of the Alaska National Guard.
Lt. Col. Rager is from Coeur d’
Alene, Idaho.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (A.P.)
—The young Republicans here
voted yesterday to stage a Lin
coln Day dinner on Washington’s
Birthday at the Hotel Robert E.
Lee.
All About Babies
A Public Service of the National
Baby Care Council
By Katharine H. K. Hsu, M.D.
Pediatrician In Charge
Tuberculosis Division,
Jefferson Davis Hospital
Houston, Texas
Babies are not born with tuber
culosis, and, in this country, they
do not get it from the milk they
drink. Yet, more than 2,000 chil
dren in the United States under
five years of age have active tuber
culosis.
How do they get the disease?
They get tuberculosis from the air
they breathe.
If a young child catches tuber
culosis, it is because he has
breathed in tubercle bacilli, the
germs that cause tuberculosis, that
have been expelled into the air by
a grown person in close contact
with him.
Fortunately, it is easy to test a
baby for tuberculosis. This is done
by giving a tuberculin test, a
remarkably sensitive skin test that
cause? a reaction if the baby has
been infected with tubercle bacilli,
even if active disease is not pres
ent.
When a child under five has
become infected, there is always a
a risk of serious disease, even of
tuberculosis of the membranes that
cover the brain and spinal cord.
Thus, precautions must be taken
to protect the child from the pos
sible consequences of infestion.
Today most, pediatriciians advo
cate prophylactic treatment for
the tuberculin positive child. This
means administering a drug, ison
iazid, for at least a year. Some
doctors advise also giving a second
drug, PAS, short for para-amino
salicylic acid, lest the tubercle ba
cilli cease to respond to the action
of the first.
Ordinarily isoniazid alone can
be relied upon to provide the nec
essary protection. Studies have
shown that this drug, remarkably
effective in treating tuberculosis,
can prevent the development of
serious disease among children al
ready infected with tubercle ba
cilli.
If a child is tuberculin positive,
it is not enough to treat him. He
must be safeguarded from contin
ued exposure. Thus, the source
of infection must be found. This
means examining all relatives,
friiends or domestics in close con
tact with the child. Such persons
should be given a tuberculin test
and a chest x-ray. When the case of
active tuberculosis is found, the
individual should be placed under
treatment immediately and pre
cautions taken to protect the child
from further contact.
It should be i-emembered that,
although tuberculosis is usually
thought of as a disease of older
people, infants are highly suscep
tible to it and the disease usually
takes a serious course with them.
Prudence demands that the child
be treated regularly for tubercu
losis and, if the test is positive,
that prophylactic treatment be
initiated at once.
Deadline On Tax Statements
January 31 is the deadline for
employers in the Alaska District
to furnish their employees with
statements ot income and social
security taxes withheld from their
wages during 19f»0.
This reminder was issued today
for the benefit of those employers
who have not already done so, said
Lewis J. Conrad, District Director
cf Internal Revenue.
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