Classifieds
CARPENTER’S 2162 are dispatch
ing out of the Labor office in
Blinn Bldg. Mrs. Veta Franks is
dispatcher. Ph. 4261. Carpenter
office is open Friday, 7:30 to
8:30. tf a
PLUMBING & HEATING^-work
done. For fast and satisfying ser
vice & guaranteed work. Chase
and Copsey, Ph. 3083 or 2381 tfn
4871. 5-tfn
ASSEMBLY of God Church meets
at 1349 Willow. Sunday School
10 a m. MorningWorship 11 a m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mid
week service Wed. 7: 30 p.m. Mr.
Hirschy, Minister. tfn
SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co.
General Contractors. Ph. 3951. J
W. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn
THRIFT SHOP—Open 'Saturday
afternoons at the Baptist Mission
FOR SALE—-Quonset-cqmp. furn.,
vented plumbing.. Tteide city li
mits .-on Miss. Rd. Iffill show by
appointment. Ph. 3152, 8:30 to
5 dally except Sun. it 1 tfn
MOPlfMARTFtE PAtlftlNS "please
note. The Popular Chuck Wagon
dinner night has been changed
to Wednesday. The foods the
same—all you can eat for $3.00.
MAS^tGE—Why not get rid of
that sore back now? Ph. 2691. tf
FOR SALE—2- 2 bedrm. houses.
,1 comp, furnished and occupied.
' Other unfurnished. Buyer can
move in upon request. Located
near new school. Will sell at a
sacrifce. Ph. 2262. 16-tfn
SUNDAY SPECIAL—at the Town
Club, Complete prime rib dinner
with Jewel’s home-style baked
beans. 14-ln
FOR RENT—Downtown apt. suit
able for couple. Ph. 2473. 23 tin
FOR SALE—Late 1954 Chev. Vs
ton truck, 9000 miles. See Gene
Gannon by Beachcombers. tfn
PAINTING~PAPERHANGING—
Taping. 3 sample books, latest
designs. Free estimates, no ob
ligation. See Gene Gannon, tfn
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS —
For information Ph. 2841 or
Write Box 213, Kodiak. tfn
FOR RENT—Office space in Blinn
Bldg. 23 tfn
FOR SALE—Income property,
Pinch Apts, on Military Road.
Gross income, $4000 per year. 6
units priced reasonable, terms.
Harry Pinch, 8462 Sunset Blvd.,
Hollywood 46, Calif. 23-4n
MASSAGE—Reduce now with the
help of massage. Ph. 2691. tfn
WANTED—Cook - Manager. Part
time, 8 a. m. to 12 noon Monday
through Friday at the New High
School Cafeteria. Ph. 3041 for
particulars. 7-2n
FOR RENT—Downtown apts.,
furn. or unfurn. Also small furn.
cabin. Ph. 2684. 7-tfn
PIANO TUNING—& Repair. Free
call back. Ph. 2684. 7-2y
ROOM FOR RENT—Ph. 3261.
7-tfn
FOR SALE—16 x 24 ft. cabin with
fireplace, on signable lease prop
erty. Wonderful few. For details
call 3844. 14-tfn
WATCH FOR FULL PAGE AD—
Something new at the Town
Club. 14-ln
LOST—1 Rosary. If found, leave
at St. Mary’s or call Mr. Reyes
at Ph. 236. 14-ln
FOR SALE—1955 Chev. 2 door
sedan, only 4000 miles. $1,700.
May be seen Sunday July 25 at
1544 Hemlock between 1 and 4
p.m. 14-ly
FOR SALE—Ceramic kiln, new,
used once. 12” x 12” insiue. 2
heating rings, 1 spacing ring,
“I” posts, platform, 25 lbs., clay.
$75. May be seen at 1061 Birch.l
TENDERLOIN STEAK Sandwich,
baked potato with cheese sauce,
green salad & coffee, $2.75. Ev
ery day at the Town Club—5
p.m. to 1 a.m. 14-1 n
WANTED — Person to manage
Pinch Apts. 5% commission for
gross apt. collection. State ref
erences & how long a resident
of Kodiak. Write Harry Pinch,
Park Sunset Apt., 8462 Sunset
Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 14-ln
FOR SALE—1952 36 ft Alma trail
er. Tub & shower. Ex. cond. Lo
cated Spruce St. playground.
Contact Joyce McBride or in
spect trailer. > 14-ly
WANTED—Delivery man. at La
Lande’s'Bakery. Apply in person
-'■* or''f&tfjto: 14-ln
-^ ^ ..-_
POB^£R|lNT-J*-|‘urn. 1 bdrm. apt.
Laundry facilities. 2 blks from
Post Office. Ph. 2093. Jack Metz
gar. 14-ly
FOR SALE—1952 house trailer
with auto, washer i dryer plus
utility rra. & TV. $3400. Phone
2511. 14-tfn
FOR SALE—2 basket french fry
er with stand, $50. Ph. 4033. In
WANTED TO RENT—Working
couple want to rent small furn.
house close in. Ph. 584 before
6 p.m.
FOR SALE—1 oil burning range
with coil & new hot water tank,
reasonable. Also 20 ft. fibre
glass covered dory. Ph. 4581. tf
FOR SALE—1953 Ford Sta. wagon
Country Sedan. R & H. Fordo
matic. $1300. Call 443. 14-ly
FOR SALE—1949 Ford 6. In good
ccmd. $400. Ph. 4383. 14-ly
WANTED TO BUY—Piano, youth
bed & bird cage, moderately
priced. Ph. 2272. 14-ly
FOR SALE—Chest of drawers
with large mirror, $17. Magazine
rack, $3. George Alexander, next
door to Holman house. 14-ly
FOR SALE—Furn. house on Mis
sion Rd. Third house toward
town from Drive In. Bill Damery
Ph. 4064. 14-tfn
FOR SALE—4 dr. Ply. sedan. R &
H. Good shape, good tires. $650.
Call 4491. 14-ly
KODIAK SAW SERVICE
Kodiak Saw Service offers a new
kind of service to Kodiak. We shar
pen all types of saws, dado head
ers, planer knives, butcher knives.
We have the machinery to do it.
Located on South Brooklyn.
4TH OF JULY EVENTS
(Continued from page 8)
tor, came down 8 minutes later.
Merle Snider followed a second
later. Others competing were Boh
Moen, Paul Mehalow, Mark Brown,
Jess Poland and James Loe. Sec
ond and third winners each won a
$25 Savings bond. All Savings
bonds were donated by Special
Services on the Naval Station.
Ronald Spencer woir first prize
in the boys -bicycle race in the
first group. He received a prize
of $25. Tom Shuyak was second
for $15. Chris Magnusen woii first
prize of $25 and Greg Brur.stad
$15 as second winner in the sec
ond group. There were only two
entries in the girls bicycle race
This event was called off.
The Soap Box Derby perhaps
created the greatest interest of
any event in the entire days pro
gram. There were some origmai
and speedy entries and the races
proved highly competative. Alaska
Steamships entry “Lucidor” cop
ped first prize for the fastest lime,
making the course in 42 3 5 sec
onds. Larry Herb was the driver.
Bobbie Acheson, driving the GMC
Special was the closest with an
elapsed time of 52 and 2|5 sec
onds. Third and fourth winners
in this classification were Kodiak
Welding and Sutliff & Son. The
drivers of these were Larry Foster
and Dick Sutliff. Others competing
and their time were Kodiak Tele
prone, Les Selig, 1 min. 5 3|5;
K.E.A., Wayne Kozak, 1 min. 3
1|5 sec.; Kodiak Airways, Ted
Cummings, 1 min. 2 2|5 seconds;
Bank of Kodiak, 1 min. 4 2 5 sec.;
Wodlingers Drugs, Chris Magnu
sen, 1 min. 2 4|5 sec.; Kodiak
Cleaners, Ronnie Miller, 1 min. 2
2(5 sec.; Hamilton and Kimbell,
Pepper- Paterson, 1 min. 27 2|5
seconds.
Winners in the next classifica
tion were as follows: Curley’s Bar
ber Shop entry, Stevie Selig, 1
min. ~fl 4j5 sec.;, Halferty’s Can
neries, Peter Simeonoff, 1 min. 8
2|5 sec.; Kodiak Outfitters, Larry
Snyder, 1 min. 8 4|5 sec.; EM
Club, 1 min., 9 4|5 sec.; Knud
sens, Skipper Knudsen, 1 min. 12
sec.; Naugton’s Bakery, V. J. Daly,
1 min. 13 sec.; Blinn & Nelson,
Billy Buchanan, 1 min. 33 4|5 sec.
and Island Seafoods, Peter Deveau
1 min. 18 3|5 seconds.
A third race was run by several
entrants. Kodiak Airways and Ko
diak Welding Works tied for first
place each being clocked at 1 min.
GIANT
‘KIDDIE KARTOON KARNIVAL’
Special Saturday Morning Show
(This Saturday Only)
Doors Open at 10:15
Starts at 10:30
One hour and 30 minutes of
Cartoons and Comedies
1 sec. Bank of Kodiak placed sec
ond with a running time of 1 min.
2 2j5 sec. Third place was won
by K.E.A. with 1 min. 3 sec. Driv
ers of these racers in that order
were David Olsen, Mike Foster,
John Robinson and Bobby Jesser.
The Navy triumphed over the
the so-called World Champions,
the Fishermen, in the hotly con
tested tug o’war.
The pie eating contest and an
egg throwing contest concluded
the events in front of the USO.
Ice cream was handed out to the
children, and grown-ups too
Following these events, specta
tors lined the D & A dock for the
boat races. There were not so
many entries this year. The follow
ing were successful: J. J. Carter
successfully piloted his boat for
the first prize of $75 plus the
entry fees of $20. Bill Carter
placed second for $50 and Stanley
Erickson $25 for third.
At 6 o’clock the spectators gath
ered on Brooklyn Avenue for the
Horse Races. There were four
entries. James B. Davis, Jr., nosed
'out John Gibbons to take first
place. Gracey Hightower won
third place;‘Carol-Tolbert’s horse
sjverved to the left near the fin
ish line. Several people were in
jured, but were rushed to the hos
pital for immediate treatment.
Jake Foley and bis little boy, Jake,
were each knocked to the ground.
Foley, Sr., received bruises about
the face when he hit the ground.
The days proceedings concluded
with a street dance in front of the
USO, Roy Bruner and his orches
tra furnished the music for the
big crowd who were in attendance
at the dance.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Continued from Page 1)
the White Alice project. King
states that anyone having a car or
freight on the Mainland, destined
for Kodiak, may be able to get it
on board the Rambler, as it is
stopping at Homer before coming
to Kodiak. The ship will leave
Seattle July 17.
About all the boys are doing
down at Alvine & Gibsons is put
ting a new roof on part of the
building. They have practically all
the boats out and they are enjoy
ing a respite after the pre-season
rush. Stan reports several Reinell
boats in and some nice outboards,
which make a good combination
for the boat enthusiast.
SHOOTING RESULTS IN DEATH
(Continued from Pane 1)
the two men several weeks ago
started Moody's train of thought.
He stated Jury kicked him in the
face as he lay on the floor. “No
man is going to kick me," he is
reported to have said, Tift two
men would have words every time
they met each other. , ^
Moody is charged with breaking
and entering, as well a^±he charge
of murder He apparently knew
Jury was in the Breaker’# Bar. He
took a pair of bolt cutters out of
the back of bar owner Fred
Brechen's car, which was parked
between the bar and his home
next door. He then proceeded up
stairs, broke a lock on a door
there. He loaded the gun and went
into the bar and shot Jury.
Jury is survived by his wife
Grace. He was a steel worker, and
has lived in various parts of Al
aska, including Anchorage and
Ketchikan. Moody was unmarried.
lias your do§ had Rabies or Distemper shots?
IF NOT - SEE
pi». m
G.TbomasoQ
118U No. Blvd.
D-I-A-L 3434 Anytime
SATURDAY—July 14
Glory
At Sea
Starring —
TREVOR HOWARD
SONNY TUFTS
JOAN RICE
2:00 — 7:00 — 9:00
Orpheum Theatre
ALL THE BEST FROM
TOP MAJOR STUDIOS
SUN. & MON.—July 15 & 16
SITTING BUll... CONQUEROR
OF CUSTER AT THE BATTLE
Of LirUE BIG HORN —
/(fPA/P fifty/
TUBS. & WED_July 17 & 18 •
Sun.—2:00 - 4:25 • 7:00 - 9:20
MONDAY 7:00 — 9:20
Evening — 7 & 9
THURSAY & FRIDAY
UIJUBLE FEATURE
Doors Open at 6:2ft SHOWS at 6:45 and 9:3ft
SATUDAY—July 21
Matinee at 2 p. m.
Evening at 7:00 - 9:00