Classifieds
FOR SALE—puppies. Dachs
hunds, red, smooth, regd.
the best stock. Beddington
terriers, never shed, fine
pets, good hunters, look like
lamb. Shipped by air. Write
Mary Laeher, Palmer, A
laska.
FOR SALE—1951 Roadmaster
33 foot house trailer, complet
ely furnished. Also Easy
Spindrier washing machine,
fairiy new. Contact R.H.
Ogden, 26 DB, naval station.
FOR SALE—1941 Studebaker
Champion coupe, four new
tires, plus the following new
parts installed: King pin
front spring, shackles and
shock straps, hub caps,rear
fender covers. Engine com
pletely overhauled, new
pistons, rings, valves guides.
Also included for parts, 1940
Studebaker coupe. Both cars
$475. Will pass base test.
Inquire Clark’s Garage.
Also 1 1-2 hp engine for
sale, $50, excellent con
dition, slightly used.
I FOR ij - ~,oat, not com
| plet-'d, ii) 1-2 foot, and
i Buda motor. Call 3211.
LOST—Lady’s black wallet,
two tickets, Alaska Music
Trail, all ID cards, car reg
j istration. social security
: cards. Keep money, return'
| wallet and cards to Rose
! Segner at bank.
i REWARD—$250 for informa
I tion leading to tne arrest
; and conviction of any person
1 or persons killing, stealing,
j molesting or damaging any
i livestock belonging to the
members of the Kodiak
! Livestock Growers Associa-i
j ion. pd 8-1-52
. t I
'WILL—care for children in
1 1
my home. See or call Mrs.1
Gil Jarvela, phone 4531.
9-27.
FOR SALE—6 ft Frigidaire,
refrigerator, excellent con
| dition. Also 2 pr yellow and
1 pr white permanent finish
organdy curtains, 60” long,
1 priscilla style. Call 3123. j
I Next time - - -
Try
i The Idle Hour
Orpheum Theatre
Last time today
KftftNCI* BROS.
Baton Pass
wv directed ar
SCOTT FORBES * DOROTHY HART - EDWIN L MARIN
Sc’ftt PlK t( T«m W BUckbu'" ml Jjnti R.Wtbb
fi- m .1 Ncv»: by I'M! W B'Khbu'A . Mu).c b* Mm Sti.nw
m, LOUIS HAYWARD • jody uwukce • Alexander mi
--- (M cauiabo MUSSCU • QlracUd b> SEYMOUR FR1EDMAJI ,
and
SUN. 3-S-7-9 MON 7-91
i
i
TUES. WEDS.
FRI.SAT.
I
FOR SALE-1951 GMC * ton
pickup. Enclosed box on
rear, extras. Price $-1700.
Can be seen at Haddock’s
Barracks in the evenings.
Rats On March,
City Warns
Reports of rats around town
are again reaching the ears of
city officials, who have issued
another reminder to the public
to ‘‘clean up”.
Bob Hedloff, city clerk, said
this week that he has had
several calls that rats are
again being seen.
Only isolated cases of Weil’s
disease have occured lately,
Hedloff said but an increase
in the rats can bring on ano
ther epidemic.
The city maintains a perp
etual rat-baiting program,
Hedloff added, but pointed
out that if garbage is not
cleaned up at all times, the j
rats will go to it, and not to!
the baiting centers.
Persons are urged to put
their refuse in proper contain-!
ers, and the city garbage col
lector will pick it up.
Rat poison can be obtained
from the city, the clerk said,
and the police department is
available to show anyone how
to use it, on request.
A warranty deed from M. D.
Fitzgerald to Henry Shuranie
for lot 29 block 3 of the Ers
kine sub division has been re
corded.
NOTICE
Game night at the VFvV
is now Wednesday and Fri
lay nights.
crn niaansT
r
k
For Crisp, Fresh Vegetables
tempting fresh fruits
Check Our Display Cases
Also a Large Selection Of
Frozen
Fruits Vegetables Meats
to replenish your staples
look over our large supply of
Canned and Packaged Goods
___
I For free delivery call 4224 before 3pm j
P - -- -—■ ira—T llilllTI ■nil III I ^MflWTI—M I 11
ATTENTION VETERANS
BUT?©MS that say, "Hi'ya pal.
didn't we meet cn Saipan? Or was
it on the beach at Leyte?"
Little bright, shiny lapel emblems
that took the place of ruptured
ducks for men who came home
from the war with memories of the
hot sands of Tunisia, the bitter cold
of Bastogne, the blood that was
spilled at Anzio, the deadly flak
over Berlin, the angry waters of
the North Sea, or the hidden mines
on the beach of Normandy.
Today they’re proud to wear the
only fraternal emblem in America
that says:
“This chap served overseas in
the Armed Forces of his country in
time of war! He’s been places and
seen things!”
If you speak the language of an
overseas veteran from personat
experience—then you know the
men who belong to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. You were comrades in
time of war. In the V.F.W. you can
still be comrades in time of peace,
this explains why more than a million
overseas veterans are quick to say—
’‘TUB V.F.W. IS A GOOD OUTFIT"
VSTCRftHS of
HHtnSN WARS ‘imk
of the United States
r-1
I TELL ME HOW I CAN
■ JOIN THE V.F.W.
NAME_
ADDRESS.
PHONE—
If You
Served
Overseas
You
Should
Belong
To The
V.F.W.
KOREAN
Veterans
Eligible
are *Dzmi...
When you were in uniform, you
heard a lot of chaps say, "After
me—you come first." But some
how, when the chips were down,
these Sad Sacks turned out to be
pretty good Joes. You found out
then it was more like “one for all
arm all for one.”
Well, that’s what’s known as
“comradeship"—the kind you find
in the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
That “all for one” spirit is pretty
important to you as a civilian too.
In the V.F.W., it means friends—
the kind who like to work together
for the general good of ah con
cerned and not just for their own
selfish advantages.
Once you become an active member of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, you will be
the first to agree that—
"THE V.F.W. IS A GOOD OUTFIT"
VETCRAKS of
FORBGN WARS Up
of the United States
— --1
TELL ME HOW I CAN
JOIN THE V.F.W.
NAME.
| ADDRESS
| PHONE_|
I.__
Eligible veterans now joining receive membership cards good
UNTIL 31 Dec., 1953
KATMA! POST 1050 B01U04_KODIAK