Letter to the Editor
Dear Sir:
What I am about to ask may
seem foolish to you but it is most
important to me.
Please bear with me and answer
if you can.
I would like very much to have
a job as a cook for a woods crew
who pack back for the summer.
Can you tell me how to go about it?
A life-long dream of mine is to
work this way every summer. I
know a good many times a couple
is hired for this type of job. My
husband and I discussed it. Then
I had the misfortune to lose my
husband this past winter and was
forced to make a new life for my
self. I can see no reason to give up
my former desires. I am 45 years
old, a good plain cook and bake
bread, cake, pies, etc. I am strong
and healthy and would guarantee
to stay the season. The greeat out
doors I love.
I am not promiscuous, and J
would conduct myself with proper
decorum. I want to go to college
and this way I could make a good
living and still accomplish a few
dreams. I do not drink or smoke. i
I realize this must be an un
usual request. What I want is sim
ple. How do I go about getting such
a job? Do you know of anyone I
can contact to be able to go next
spring? I know I cannot go this
summer. I am working now on a
ranch as a cook where I do all the
baking, etc. Any names, places or
information would be greatly ap
preciated. I remain, most
Sincerely yours,
Jessie Wilson
Box 127,
Minden, Nevada
(Ed’s Note: Any suggestions for
Mrs. Wilson?)
William Takes Over Controls Of A Jet
Civil Air Patrol Cadet William C. Richardson, 18, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Cook of Kodiak, Alaska, climbs in to take the controls
of an Air Force T-33 jet trainer during the CAP jet orientation
scholarship activities just concluded here. Cadet Richardson, who
received three hours in the air with a top Air Force instructor, was
one of 52 outstanding young cadets selected for this CAP-Air Force
activity. The Civil Air Patrol is an official auxiliary organization of
the USAF.—(U.S. Air Force Photo)
LOU VEERMAN
AGENT i
486-2656 f
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
August L 1962
MS TANANA
Womens Bay, Kodiak,
Seldovia, Homer
Fair Visitors
July 12
E. L. Brirkell and family, Ko
diak; Walt Sewell, Kodiak; Patricia
Brickell, Kodiak; Bertha Pratt, Ko
diak; Evelyn Pratt, Kodiak; Harold
E. Pratt, Kodiak; Henry Breckbert,
Kodiak.
July 14
Peter Ramaglia, Kodiak; Sue
Ramaglia, Kodiak; Jim Ramaglia,
Kodiak.
Slot machines must have been
invented by an undertaker at
least they’ve buried many a bank
roll.
'"I
Blue Jeans or Slacks
We Have
A Complete
Stock For
Back-To-School
*h I *.* •.vjiV.'.v. . • . - . . • _ _
AT
KNUDSEN’S OUTFITTERS
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SHOES
AND CLOTHING NEEDS
Phone 486—5122
Here’s to a Lucky Season For Our Fishermen
Window Service Free Parking
CASH
PRICES
BREAKERS DRIVE-IN LIQUOR STORE
Across from Small Boat Harbor
Cold LUCKY LAQER BEER 12 oz. cans or bottles 6 Pak $1.35 Case $5.35
COLO BEER BY THE CASE
Rainier 6 Cans case of 24 $5.75
Olympia n ... Country Club ro ,n
Country Club BOttlCS (Case of 36). $8*70
WINES
I.S.C. Port Wine.S1.25 Fifth
($5.50 Gallon)
Silver Satin Wine.. $1.25 Fifth
Tavola a red dinner wine .. $1.15 Fifth
- ($4.75 Gallon)
Taylor’s N.Y. State Wines . $2.00 Fifth
Vostok Vodka.$5.75 qt.
Hiram Walker’s Imperial... $6.65 qt.
Seagram’s 7 Crown.$6.95 qt.
Samovar Vodka (100 proof).. $7.50 qt.