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
Trailer at Pratt’s Trailer Court.
Furnished, has built-on living
room, bedrm., utility room. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Kc
diak-Aleutian Realty. Ph. 486—
2960.
One standard size baby crib and
two mattresses. One side rail ex
tension. Phone 486—5167. 22-ln
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
30.06 Mauser, new $55. Phone 486
Hot Air furnace. $90. Ph. 486—
-2908. 22-ln
Girls’ Higgins 20-inch middle
weight bicycle. Excel, condition.
New 5-foot steel bath tub, waste
overflow, faucets. Ph. 486—5360.
22-ly
Five piece dinette set. Blond wood.
Leaf for table. Green vinyl
seats, $25. Ph. 487—5705 or 486—
5368. 22-ln
1954 Willys Jeep, rebuilt engine.
4-wheel drive. Radio, Heater
$800. 16-foot runabout. 40 HP
Merc. Engine includes trailer
and many accessories, $600. Will
consider trade on late model car.
Call for Taylor at 487—3392.
22-ly
New adjustable wall group shelv
ing. Portable sewing machine w/
extra attachments. Electric San
der. Drill kit set. Knife sharp
ener. Hassocks and many other
household items. Ph. 486—2385.
22-Jy
1955 Plymouth 4-Door. Good trans
portation, $300.1955 Ford pickup
with canopy, $500. Ph. 486—
5676. C. R. Beacham. 22-ln
Beautiful? No, But—where else can
you find a small home with Quon
set Hut that can be extra income.
Also 2-bedroom on about 1 acre
of land. Other homes and Lots
for Sale. Kodiak Aleutian Realty.
Phone 486—2960.
Past Exalted
Rulers
Initiation
Steak Night
Friday, Feb. 22
Kodiak Elks
Lodge No. 1772
Members Only
Sears Hot Air furnace, $90. Phone
486—2908. 22-In
Frigidaire Deluxe Automatic
Washer, 61 model. In excellent
condition. Only 9 months use.
Phone 486—2397. 22-ln
Notices
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Ph.
486—5430 or 486—2364. tfn
ALTERATIONS, TAILORING —
General sewing. Pattern arrange
ments by the “Bishop Methods.”
Lena Carpenter. Ph. 486—5290.
tfn
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
Thanks to Waldo and Bill from
L.C. and G.S. nc
Wanted
Large group to attend Phillip Han
son’s rendition of “Moby Dick”
at the high school, Sunday,
March 3, at 8 p.m. 15-ln
Services
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■>♦♦♦♦♦■>
Anderson’s Maintenance Service—
Washing machines and dryers re
paired — furnace cleaning —
plumbing and heating service.
Free estimate. Ph. 486—5289 tfn
INCOME TAX RETURNS pre
pared. Ph. 486—5583 days or 486
—2904 evenings. tfn
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
MARTIN’S HARBORVIEW
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
* 'wanted* To* Rent
Furnished apartment. Please call
486—2660 from 8 a.m. until 5
p.m. 22-ly
************************
For Rent
4M-»4****»4I'*************
Small modern cabin suitable for
couple. $75 per month. Ph. 486—
5133. 22-ly
CHARTER FLIGHT
Coach Terry McMullen has re
quested all of those who have
signed up for the tournament
charter flight which leaves
Wednesday morning at 10:30 to
please get in touch with him at
the high school by Tuesday.
Fishermen Say -
(continued from page 1)
of a fishery should not be the task
of the U.S. but of the Japanese,”
they said.
“We feel it has now become im
perative in the interest of North
Pacific fishermen that the U.S. act
swiftly and forcefully to protect
these vast fishery resources in our
continental shelf waters,” said the
group as they demanded extension
of the three-mile limit to include
the entire continental shelf.
“We do not go along with the
shameful policy of appeasement of
the U.S. State Department insofar
as our North Pacific fisheries are
concerned and we accuse the com
mission of serving merely as a
tool of the appeasers. They are bit
by bit trading our fisheries for the
dubious good will of foreign na
tions,” the group stated.
The group also assailed Senator
A1 Owen of Uganik, who also
serves as an advisor to the commis
sion, for “failing to fight for the
best interests of Alaskan fisher
men at recent meetings in Seattle
and Tokyo.”
“Perhaps if Mr. Owen’s liveli
hood came from the halibut fish
ery he wouldn’t be so eager to give
it to foreign fishing fleets,’’ they
said.
The group expressed strong feel
ings that the foreign fishery inter
ests would cause a disastrous de
terioration in market conditions
which would completely wipe out
the American and Alaskan fishing
industry. They cited the importa
tion of Japanese halibut to the U.S.
last week at prices far below that
of American caught halibut as an
example of what would be forth
coming unless the U.S. made econ
omy moves to protect the market
The presence of large foreign fleets
in the North Pacific and the an
nounced plans of Russia and Japan
to increase their fishery efforts in
Alaskan waters was stressed.
“The UjS. must realize that this
is economic war, a part of the cold
war the communists are waging
against us,” they said.
Wires of protest are being sent
to McGinnis and the Alaskan con
gressional delegation.
Let the burden of proof of max
imum utilization of our fisheries
fall upon Japan and Russia instead
on the U.S., they added.
Charging that the present fisherv
treaty is being used to blackmail
the U.S., they called for a com
plete withdrawal by the U.S. “We
believe that if the Japanese are
going to continually use the treaty,
especially the salmon provisions of
it, to blackmail us out of the rest
of our fisheries one by one, then
we would be far better off to abro
gate the treaty and seek extension
of our fishing limits through the
base line principal, 12-mile limit,
and the control of fisheries upon
the continental shelf,” they con
cluded.
Help Wanted
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
^Hoats* For^Sai fe^ **
■44»WW4W»4»444W4<
14-foot Burchcraft Deep Sea sports
boat. Completely equipped. Like
new Johnson 18 H.P. motor,
spare parts with trailer, ready
to go. Brand new 9x9 tent. New
tubular aluminum camp cots.
Ph. 486—2385. 22-ly
Buy, Sell, or Trade through Mir
ror Classifieds.
Last Half Rally Virtually Gives PNA
City League Title With Win Over D&A
The PNA Flyers virtually
wrapped up the Kodiak City
League championship with a come
from-behind 66-62 victory over D
& A on Monday night.
The Flyers were trailing by 11
points at half-time, but really
turned on the steam to throttle big
Bob Sliter and Terry McMullen,
while Suydam, Skinner and Jerling
doing the PNA scoring with 63 out
of the total 66 point output.
At the beginning of the game it
looked as if PNA’s win streak
would be halted as the D & A team
could do no wrong. The Flyers,
meanwhile, missed easy chance
after chance for points.
In the second half the situation
was reversed as the PNA team
went on to win.
The contest drew the largest
crowd of the City League season,
and it was a thriller for the specta
tors.
In the preliminary contest the
High School All-Stars defeated the
APA quintet 35-16. Kathy Parins’
20 points was a big factor in the
high school girls’ win while Gwen
had 12 for APA.
TUESDAY ACTION
In Tuesday night’s action, D&A
closed out its regular season with
a forfeit win over Curley’s Clippers
to give the D&A five a 14-2 record
for second spot.
Kraft’s also finished the season
with a 68-57 victory over the Na
tional Guard. Frost’s 24 points was
high for Kraft’s, while Kopen hit
for 14 for the losers.
SCHEDULE
MONDAY, Feb. 25: 7 p.m. APA
vs. CG Wives; 8 p.m. Storis vs.
National Guard.
TUESDAY, Feb. 26: 6:30 p.m.
Communism Film
Will Be Shown Here
A documentary film on Commu
nism entitled “Walk The Tight
rope’’ which shows Communism’s
new Mask will be shown at the
Kodiak Bible Chapel on Sunday
evening, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m.
The film is in color and was
made in Finland.
The public is invited to attend,
according to Pastor Woodrow Phil
lips.
i --
FOR SALE
GRAIN FED BEEF
2 & 3 Year Old
Also Cutting and Wrapping
PHONE 486—2997
CALL AFTER 5 P.M.
mm pm TO# !i *• —H
m
Ph. 486-2662
i
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.
Storis vs. PNA; 8 p.m. National
Guard vs. Coast Guard.
THURSDAY, Feb. 28: 6:30 p.m.
PNA vs. Coast Guard; 8 p.m. Storis
vs. National Guard.
Norman’s Photo
(Across from the
Orpheum Theatre)
Portraits By Appointment
Phone 486—5282
ORPHEUM
THEATRE
Phone + 6-2424
TWO !
, RODE 4
TBGERBtl
■>u> COLOR
SATURDAY ONLY 2-7:30
Dedicated to Kodiak’s
Marine Corps
SUNDAY — MONDAY
Sun. 2-7:30 Mon 7:30
Suspense Filled
r-11
TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
7:30 Nightly
Adventure on the High Seas!
THURSDAY — FRIDAY
7:30 NIGHTLY
From the Makers of
“Rock Around the Clock’’
Comes the Big New —
Come on out Gang and join in
the fun at the Orpheum’s
“Twist” Jamboree
— HEAR —
"Danish Twist”
“Twist Around the Clock”
“The Wanderer”
and Many More Great Hits!
*