CLASSIFIEDS
Classified advertising rates:
$1.M minimum for first 20 words
.10 for each additional 4 words
Pins 2% sales tax
Payable in Advance.
PLUMBING & HEATING—work
done. For fast and satisfying ser
vice A guaranteed work. Chase
A Copsey. Ph 6222. tfn
ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS — If
you have a drinking problem
A need help, write Box 376,
Kodiak or call 0-063 or 2861. tfn
RUBBER STAMPS for every bus -
ness, profession:*! or personal
use. Ready made or made to
order. Quality, value & prompt
service. Kodiak Rubber Stamp
Co. Box 1034, Kodiak, Alaska,
or see Joe Raymond. tfn
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS—
Call Mrs.. Hirschey, Ph 6491.
Buy individual order or have
parly and receive lovely gifts.
, tfn
FOR RENT—Efficiency apts, 1
bdrm homes dwntwn. Reason
able. Ph &45T. \ • ' tfn
WANTED—Long and short neck
QUART bottles. For cash. Kod
iak Bottling Wonksc 1 tfn
WELCOME TO THE ASSEMBLY
OF GOD CHURCH oh Mission
Rd. Ph 6491. Sunday School 10
am. Mowing Worship 11 am.
Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm.
Mid week Service Wednesday
7:30 pm. tfn
ROOMS FOR RENT—Tub or
shower baths. In town, close to
P.O. Belmont Rooms above Bel
mont Cafe. Men only. tfn
FOR RENT—2 A 3 rm apts. AH
utlilities A Idy facilities. Navy
approved. Ph 3864. tfn
THRIFT SHOP and rummage sale
each Saturday afternoon 1 to 5.
Kodiak Baptist Mission. tfn
FOR RENT—3 rm apt with con
necting bath, partially turn. $50
mo. Bill Stone, Ph 2684 tfn
FOR RENT by day, week or
month—TV sets. Hank’s Radio
A TV. Ph 4922. tfn
SHIPS TAVERN BARBER SHOP.
Now open under management
of Bob Schumaker. Children &
crewcuts welcome. Open 10 am.
FOR SALE — 1953 Chev Relair
hardtop, R&H, seat covers, pow
er glide, whitewall & other ex
tras. Call 335 days or 577 eves
& weekends. 27-1 n
FOR RENT — 2 rm fura house
downtown. Cheap. Call Russian
Parsonage, Ph 4781. tfn
FOR SALE—17" Silvertone TV.
Ph 5822. tfn
FOR SALE—2 metal frames with
casters, twin size, for Holly*
wood beds, $15 for the pair. Ph
3123 or 3821. tfnc
FOR SALE—Skid shack, good
shape, $60; % oak lumber; as
sorted size bolts up to 1V4 up to
40” in length; good grade linole
um tile; kitchen & LR light fix
tures; rubber base paints. In
quire at Dad's Barber Shop.
20-2n
FOR Ilk NT—2 rm. house cm, Mis
sion Rd, furn. Couple. City
utilities furn. Call 3291. tfn
FOR RENT—2 bdrm furn house
w/hot water heat* next, to
Springhill. Apts; 1 bdrm furn
( house on Mission Rd Ph 3742 or
* inquire at Dad’s Barber Shop.
1 27-In
WASHERS—Automatic & wring
| er type repaired. Kodiak Appli*
I ahce Repiiir. Ph 2&02. tfn
FOR ‘ SALE-M:anned King Crab,
48 - Vzs\'packed by Fuller Pack
• ing Co. Labeled, $26 per case.
Oplabeled, $25 per ccuser.Kodiak
Cold Storage, Ph, 334*4. 27-1 y
FOR RENT— 35' >57 2-bdrm fum
trailer house. Neat & clean. Lo
cated *at Pratt’s Tr. Ct. Ph 3084.
27-1 n
FOR SALE+-Used lumber & ma
terial. May be seen by appoint
ment. Ph 3084. 27-1 n
FOR' SALE — 1947 4-dr DeSoto.
Clean and in good cond. Ph
4761. 27-ln
FOR SALE)—Wringer type Maytag
wash machine. Ph 3633. 27-ln
FREE—Xmas puppies. The ideal
gift for a child. Ph 5564. 27-1 y
WAITRESS WANTED—Apply in
person at Island Fountain. 27-ln
FOR SALE—Crab pots, round or
square; 8 hot water tanks, 50
gallon each, all w/stand & cop
per fittings welded on, $97 ea.
Will trade crab pots or any type
welding for crab from independ
ent boats only. Frit’s Welding
Shop near City Dock. No phone.
Open from 8 am to 5 pm week
days. 27-2y
POLICE SLOGAN
Driving like you had wings
doesn’t guarantee you’ll appear in
heaven.
HANK’S RADIO & TV
SERVICE
Sylvania & Packard Bell—TV
Symphonic Record Players
Steelmans Hi-Fi & Stereo
Tape Recorders
CASH or TERMS
Day or Nite TV
Repair Service
Phone 4922
Culver Realty Co.
Kodiak Branch Office
Homes — Business Property —
Land
Franchised Dealer Loctwall
Homes.
Life Insurance — All Types
Notary Public
George IL Cornelius, Broker
Elvin E. Foster,
Staff Licensed and Bonded
Commission
for Appointment Call
2761 or 4511 Sundays
The Little Town
Is Little Changed
BETHLEHEM W) — The little
town where Christ was born is
little changed.
Bethlehem stands on a hill, 2.500
feet above the sea. The military
frontier between Israel and Jor
dan is close by its gates.
The town’s stone, age-mellowed
homes with their round balconies
and flat-topped roofs line narrow,
winding streets which bear the
dust of centuries.
Bedouins from the east and
south stride through the sreets
and market place wearing the typi
cal Arab headdress falling over
their neck and shoulders and the
wide-shouldered cloaks.
Most of the 10,000 townspeople
are Christians; descendants of
the Crusaders or of the Crusad
. ers converts.
Near the center of the town is
the Church of the Nativity, built
above the grotto where Christ was
born.
There are no factories, no large
stores, few hotels. The people of
Bethlehem work in the fields and
vineyards or as tinsmiths, stone
masons, carpenters or shoemakers.
Whole families make their living
carving beads and other religious
articles from mother-of-pearl and
olive wood for sale to tourists, the
town’s number one business.
Beneath the Church of the Na
tivity, a Moslem policeman stands
guard over the star marking the
spot where Christ was born. The
silver star set in the stone floor
of the rock-hewn grotto has been
guarded night and day since 1873.
Each regime to rule Bethlehem
has continued the practice.
Because of calendar differences,
Christmas is celebrated in Beth
lehem three times—-one for Ro
man Catholics and other Western
churches, one for Orthodox
churches, and one for the Armen
ians. These three groups share,
but jealously so, the Grotto of
the Nativity.
On Christmas Eve, as the West
knows if, the Latin Patriarch of
Jerusalem comes comes the short
distance from the Israeli city to
Bethlehem. There he conducts a
ritual that has been observed with
out interruption for 612 years. It
dates back to the Fourth Century.
The Patriach celebrates the pon
tifical high mass at midnight. At
the moment of consecration, a
NOTICE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church
services are held each Sunday
morning, at 11 o’clock, in the Cha
pel Annex, on the Naval Base. For
information or transportation call
3184 or 0-386. tfn
NOTICE
There will be no Social Evening
at the VFW Post Hall on Friday,
December 26. A no-host dinner
honoring Dr. and Mrs. Paul Jae
ger will be held that evening at
8 p.m. All post and auxiliary mem
bers planning to attend the din
ner are requested to make reser
vations with Mrs. Klockenbrink,
phone 4482, not later than 3 p.m.
Friday,, December 26. 1-n
Friday
Social Evening
(OPEN TO PUBLIC)
8:30 p.m.
'» i.v .tVi* *.•*.
at
V.F.W.
huge star blazes over the altar, a
children’s choir break* into
“Gloria in ExcelsLs Deo,” and bells
ring throughout the town
In the earlv hours of Christmas,
the Patriarch leads a p-o^ession
into the Grotto of the Nativity.
ALASKAN CHRISTMAS
WHITE AND COLD
(Continued from page 1)
home—always an Alaska custom
—increases for the holidays.
But the fun of Christmas in
Alaska does not overshadow the
true meaning of the feast—wheth
er in the larger cities or in the re
mote villages where missionaries
have carried the story of the
Christ child to the Eskimos.
From the Tip
Guy Okakok, Eskimo corre
spondent at Point Barrow for the
Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, sent
this report last Christmas Eve
from that most northern tip of
the United States:
“Chrismas is here now . . .
Let’s all give thanks, and offering
to our Lord, so that we might
come close to him. Let’s all close
our eyes for a moment and say a
prayer. •
“Joy to the world. If we only
stick to our Christianity, even to
the end,, we shall be saved.
Friends, let’s all be merry and
have a good time. Merry Christ
mas and happy new year.
“Temperature this morning in
Barrow is 30 below zero.”
prry (fffyrfatmaa
OUR PLEDGE. .
Many thanks for your past
favors,
Sent with wishes most sincere
and our pledge of faithful !
service
Throughout the coming year.
’S
SHOP
OKPHEI'M MOVIES
(Continued from page 8D)
Love," "Steam Heat," and “Once
a Year Day." These are sung bj
Doris Day and members of the
cast.
ducer of the show on Broadway,
George Abbott, the original prcv
brought most of the original cast
for the screen version. Among
them are John Raitt, Carol Haney,
Eddie Foy, Jr. and a host of
others.
A Joyous Christmas and a
Real Happy New Year to All
MANAGEMENT & STAFF OF ORPIIEUM THEATRE
XMAS DAY 2:00 — Also 7:00 • 9:00
FRIDAY 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
SATURDAY ONLY 2:00 — Also 7:00 9:00
^DALLAS"
THEM FOR
Xm^X
SUNDAY 2:00 * 7:00 - 9:00
MONDAY 7:00 * 9:00
A FOUR DAY LEAVE...
A BEAUTIFUL
BRUNETTE..CARV GRANT
JAYNE MANSHEIO
SUZY PARKER \\
TUESDAY TWO SHOWINGS —'
7:00 - 9:00
» WEDNESDAY 7:30 ONLY
End of the line for
the toughest of
COtOM kr o»u«
GEORGE MONTGOMERY *!
GIANT SHOW HERALDS THE NEW YEAR
BROADWAY'S BIG
BOY-LOVES- jffl
PAJAMA-GIRL , ,
SENSATION fix
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Rajawa
Game
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NEW YEAR’S DAY 2:00 - 7:00 * 0:00 — FRI. (Jut. 2) 7:00 k 0:00