CLASSIFIEDS
Classified advertising rates:
$1.00 minimum for first 20 words;
.10 for each additional 4 words;
plus 2% sales tax
Payable in Advance.
ForSato
Nixon’s fresh pork, cut to order.
_ tba
Forced air heating system, pres
sure oil fired with all ducts and
fittings. 2 yrs. old $250. Veryln
Geriene — 486-2687. 31 tfn
SEINE BOAT STYLE HALIBUT,
60’xl6\ 100-HP diesel. Fatho
meter-Radio-RDF-Loran - Pilot
Anchor winch — $16,000. OAK
SMITH BOAT SALES, INC.
1728 Westlake N., Seattle 9,
Wash. tfn
1961 Chevy Belaire, 4-dr., loaded
with extras, 3,500 miles. ’55
Rambler, A-l condition. Ph. 486
—5152. 5-5-2n
One Grummand Mallard, 1250 TT
perfect condition, fifth from last
manufactured; One Super Widg
eon, 270 Lycomings, ready to go;
One Beech Twin Bonanza D50,
perfect condition, all above air
craft owned and operated by a
major oil company. For details
write Box 762, Anchorage or con
tact Mr. C. M. Scholes, Box 2180,
Houston, Texas. 4-28-5n
Floor Furnace, in excellent condi
tion. Complete, $50. Apply Ko
diak Mirror office, Ph. 486—5123.
nc
One bdrm. home for sale or rent on
Spruce St. ^Available immedi
ately. Call 486—2819. 5-5-ly
White 1960 Valiant 4-dr. sedan,
completely undercoated, auto
matic transmission, custom
rolled and pleated upholstery,
radio and heater, white side
walls, chrome wheel rings, ex.
cond. (Contact Ensign Ronald
Smith at 487—2236 or 487—2206.
’ 5-5-ly
1961 Falcon 4-dr. station wagon,
loaded with extras. Maytag deep
freeze, chest type. Kenmore
dryer, play pen with pad, strol
ler. Ph. 486—2668. 5-5-ln
Jeep station wagon. Call 486—
5415. 5-5-ly
Blonde 3-piece todrm. set, Mr. and
Mrs. dresser w/large mirror, bed
with bookcase back, with 2 pro
perpedic mattresses, chest of
drawers. Call at 486—5271. Will
sell all for $60. 5-5-ln
Black minatxire poodle, AKC reg
istered. Call 487—5742 after 5
p. m. 5-5-ln
Small house, partially fum. As Is,
to be moved off lot. Contact Vera
Pierce at 486—2912 or 486—
5211. 5-5-ln
32-ft. Commercial vessel, sleeps 3,
speed 11 knots, 155-HP Norberg
Knight, hydraulic transmission.
Prop 16/10. Gas, 200 gal. Dyal
control, 30-inoh flying bridge.
Stabilizers. Newly overhauled
completely. Completely insu
lated cabin. Price $8,500. Call
Virginia Blanchard, Seward,
Oastle 4-5915 evenings. 5-5-3n
3-bdrm. trailer, 60 model, 10’x55\
Write Mr. Tommila, box 497, Ko
diak. 5-5-1 n
Fully furn. 2-bdrm. home, over
looking small boat harbor, lovely
view, completely dust free and
only five minutes walking dis
tance to downtown shopping
area. Priced for quick sale. Ph.
486—2819 after 5:30 or weekdays,
all day weekends for appoint
ments. 5-5-ly
Large house on large lot with small
rental unit in City; house on Mis
sion Rd. Owner will be in Kodiak
May 7th. May be contacted by
calling 486—5461. Best offer
takes. 5-5-ly
16-ft. Birchcraft, twin motors,
trailer, completely equipped,
good cond., ready to go. Ph. 486
—2451. tin
16-fit. runabout, remote steering
and controls. 35JHP Evinrude.
Contact John Warren, 486—5117.
5-5-ln
2-bdrm. furnished home on Erskine
Avenue. Contact Emil Kraft.
Ph. 486—2234 or 486—5452. tfn
Blonde light piano, today $172.50,
tomorrow $171.50, etc. Hurry,
Call 486—5438. 5-5-ln
For Ront
2-bdrm. furn. apartment with steam
heat, electric range, downtown.
$135 a month. Pih. 486—2912 be
fore 9 a. m. 5-5-ln
Downtown duplex. Ph. 486—5184.
5-5-ln
Wanted
Male Collie, registered, will discuss
fees. Ph. 486—5357. 5-5-ln
Applications are being accepted
at the Navy Exchange office for
a qualified typist with office ex
perience. Please apply in person.
5-5-2n
Need 2-bdrm. apartment or house.
Ph. 486—2231. 5-5-ly
Reliable babysitter in my home.
For information Ph. 486—2679
or 1275 Brooklyn. 5-5-ly
Notices
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS —
Whait’s your problem? Mine is
alcohol. Write box 376, Kodiak
or call 486—2364. tfn
DERA’S DOGHOUSE is now open
7 a. m. to 1 a. m. Come in and
eat with Dera, Merle, Carol, and
Del. For take out orders call 486
—2823. tfn
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES:
PAUL NIOHOLS COMPANY In
vestment Securities Stock Quotes
and orders taken. Members of
Pacific Coast Stock Exchange.
Office on Comer of Alaska Way
and Benson Avenue opposite
Kraf’ts Super Market. GEORGE
H. CORNELIUS, Registered Rep
resentative. Phone 486—2960.
28-2n
NOTICE: The Mining Claims on
SITKALIDAK ISLAND are le
gally staked and owned by
HENRY NESETH, TOM Von
SCHELLE, GEORGE H. COR
NELIUS, CURTIS SAXtON,
RODNEY SAXTON, HAROLD
LAWHEAD, KENNETH CHRIS
TOFFERSEN and ROBERT La
FQLLETTE. Anyone violating
the mining regulations and Tres
passing or molesting the posted
stakes will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. 28-2n
Let Kodiak Laundry solve your
baby diaper problems. For in
formation, call 486—2420. 5-5-ln
WODLINGER DRUGS will be
open 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. during
the summer months. tfn.
Services
MARTIN’S HARBORVIEW
PLUMBING & HEATING. Ph.
486—2422 day or night or 487—
5840. Guaranteed work by li
censed plumber & steamfitter.
Take advantage of our free es
timating service. tfn
ACCA To Meet
An open meeting for all mem
bers of the Kodiak Chapter of the
Alaska Crippled Children’s Asso
ciation will be held at the rental
office of the Aleutian Homes at 8
o’clock on Wednesday, May 10.
All those interested in hearing
the outcome of the Easter Seal
Drive and the future work to be
done by the local chapter of ACCA
are cordially welcome, a spokes
man for the group said.
Land Offered
(Continued from Page One)
5 and 6, $75 each; block 47, lots 7
to 12, $75; block 49, lot 3, $200;
block 52, lot 6 at $75 and lot 7 at
$50; and block 53, lots 2 and 3 at
$50 each.
No lot will be sold for less than
the minimum price. Full payment
may be made in cash on the date of
the sale, or one-fourth of the pur
chase price may be paid in cash at
the time and the balance in not to
exceed three equal annual install
ments, interest at the rate of 4
per cent. Bids must be made in
person.
Copies of “notice of sale” are
available at the Kodiak Mirror and
may be obtained on a first come,
first serve basis.
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. tfn
Fritz’s Welding: Motor overhaul,
general repair. Welding boat
work. Mathey Fitzgerald. Ph.
486—5168. tfn.
Appliance Repair. Washers, dryers
and household installations, and
dryer hook-ups. Reed’s Appli
ance, Ph. 486—2880. tfn
Cut flowers, arrangements, potted
plants, corsages, wedding work,
funeral work. By Elaine. Ph. 486
—5225. 5-5-4n
Bernat yarns—needles, patterns, at
1466 Maple. Ph. 486—2695. Free
knitting instructions. 5-5-ly
Business
Opportunities
The ALEUTIAN DEVELOPMENT
CO., INC. Plant: JAMAL, ALAS
KA. Office and Mail Address:
UNALASKA, ALASKA. PUBLIC
OFFERING: 25,000 SHARES
Non-Assessable Common Stock,
Par Value—Ten Dollars Per
- Share, Offered to the Public at
Par. EXISTING SALMON AND
CRAB CANNERY, DEVELOP
MENT OF PET FOOD AND
BEEF CANNING. Cannery
building on piling and six inches
of reinforced concrete; boiler,
retorts, reformer, sealer, chilled
seawater tank, power plant and
own boat. Other buildings includ
ing refrigeration building under
development. OFFERING CIR
CULAR OBTAINED FROM J. E.
CALDWELL, UNALASKA,
ALASKA. 5-5-4n
FLOWERS
Funerals
Weddings
Corsages
Gifts
By Elaine
Ph. 486-5225
Ben-Hur Scores
lit; First Night
The film “Ben-Hur” currently
playing at the Orpheum Theatre
lives up to its advance notices as
an unusual movie, spectacular in
its treatment of an age-old Bibical
theme, the birth of Christ, and how
this event affects the lives of the
people living in that generation.
There are exciting moments
throughout the movie, but the
mounting excitement during the
chariot race is conveyed to the au
dience in the bursting speed of the
beautiful horses, the cramped
arena and the conflict between
Ben-Hur, played superbly by Charl
ton Heston, and his one-time
friend, Messala, played by Stephen
Boyd.
Excellent performances were
turned in by Jack Hawkins, Haya
Harareet, Hugh Griffith, and
Martha Scott. Breathtaking photo
graphy throughout was beautifully
reproduced on the local screen.
Anchorage Girl
Wins Spelling Bee
ANCHORAGE W - Sherry
Davis, 14, of Anchorage Central
Junior High School won the Alaska
spelling championship and right to
represent the state in the national
spelling bee at Washington, D. C.
She won on the word “obso
lescent” after Julia Mae Rutledge
of Seward missed her chance at the
championship by misspelling “be
leaguer.” Candace Hutchins, Ketch
ikan, finished third, and Ruth
Avery, Anchorage, fourth.
UNEMPLOYMENT FUND
fJP FROM YEAR AGO
JUNEAU—The Empolyment Se
curity Division announced today
that Alaska’s unemployment com
pensation fund balance totaled $2,
901,419 at the close of business on
April 30.
Seeks Advise Of
Alaskan Pilots
Alaskan aircraft owners and op
erators will have a chance to teH
their problems directly to Wash
ington FAA officials during a
unique conference in Anchorage
May 19. The meeting, one of si'c
“Air-Share” sessions throughout
the United States, will be at the
Z. J. Loussac library at 1:00 p. nr,
and 7:00 p. m., according to George
Weitz, chief of the Federal Avia
tion Agency’s Region Five Flight
Standards Field Division.
Sponsored by the Bureau of
Flight Standards in Washington,
the sessions are being held to give
local airmen an opportunity to air
their views and share the benefits
concerning possible regulations.
Washington officials who will
come to Anchorage to direct the
conference include George C. Prill,
deputy director of the Bureau of
Plight Standards and George D.
Childress, of the Flight Standards
safety regulations division.
Air-Share conferences are
unique according to FAA officials,
in that this is probably the first
time a government agency has
made a studied effort to go out into
the field and seek the views of
others. The objective is to take the
problems of flying in the 1960s di
rectly to the people most concerned
and get their advice on practical
solutions, according to Oscar
Rakke, Flight Standards bureau
director.
FAA is urging individuals within
flying distance of Anchorage to
sound out views at their home air
ports and bring those views to the
meetings as representatives from
their areas. A cross-section of stu
dents, sportsmen flyers, air taxi
operators, and proprietors of fly
• ing schools are expected to attend.
r .
LATE BULLETIN
The ice went out at 11:31 a. m.
Friday, with 12 winners, none
from Kodiak.
Limited Engagement
Sc© It Now
V
Orpheum Theatre