Classifieds
PLUMBING & HEATING—work
done. For fast and satisfying ser
vice & guaranteed work. Chase
and Copsey, Ph. 3083 or 2381 tfn
SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co.
General Contractors. Ph. 3951. J
W. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn
THRIFT SHOP—Open Saturday
afternoons at the Baptist Mission
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING—
Taping. 3 sample books, latest
designs. Free estimates, no ob
ligation. See Gene Gannon, tfn
Ph. 3361 tfn
FOl RENT—Office space in Blinn
Bldg. 23 tin
MONTMARTRE PATRONS Please
Note — Chuck Wagon dinner
served every Wednesday. All
you can eat for $3.00. tfn
CAMERA REPAIRING—All types
camera & projector repairing.
Rapid service, reasonable. Nor
man’s Photo Shop. 8-tfn
WANTED—BOTTLES—Bring in
your 7 oz. & qt size beverage
bottles & receive cash deposit.
This includes one way and no
deposit bottles. KODIAK BOT
TLING WORKS, Ph. 2244. 8 tfn
FOR SALE—Hick’s place at Chig
nik. 20 x 30 house partly furn.
Has fireplace, bathroom, light
plant, etc. Will sacrifice for
$1,000. George Hicks, Box 425.
Kodiak or P*i. 2642. tfn
FOR SALE—2 bdrm. furn. home,
$6500. Ph. 4541. tfn
IF YOU WANT TO DRINK, that’s
your business. If you want to
stop and need help, that's our
business. A. A. Write P. O. 162
or Ph. 3383. 6-ly
FOR SALE—Crown Marine en
gine. Bill Damery, Box 91. Ph.
4064. tfn
EQUIPMENT ’ FOR RENT—Tar
heater, light plants, compressor,
cement finisher, vibrator, power
pump, cement covering, numer
ous other equipment. Ph 3081. 1
FOR SALE—Sta-tites, plywood,
boat nails, industrial engine
parts, caterpillar parts, fire
hose, stay bolts, cement buggies,
name it we probaoly harve it Pn.
3081. 13-ln
FOR THE FINEST In informal
pictures & portraits, taken in
your home call Roger Clougn,
Ph. 3271. tfn
CLOSING OUT SPECIAL--While
they last—pressure oil burners, re
conditioned & tested—new per
formance. $50. New oil burner
transformers, $16.50. Leo Sears
Co. Ph. 3461. 13-tfn
FOR SALE—lVz ton Ford flatbed
truck. New engine. Ph. 4674. tfn
FOR SALE—1951 Kaiser 4-dr. se
dan, ex cond. Front seat folds
down into bed for camping. Care
fully maintained by 1 owner.
Available Dec. 1 Call Lt. H. R.
Upson, Ph. 237. 20-ln
FOR SALE—1940 Cnev coupe.
Winterized & priced for quick
sale. Ph. 652, Whittaker, NaVal
Sta. after 5 p. m. 13-tfn
WHAT BOY WOULDN'T Like an
English bike? I nave one for
sale. Ph. 4513. 20-ln
WANTED TO BUt—Baby crib.
Pn. 4482. 20-ln
LOST—6 tame white geese from
Long Island. $50 reward for
their return. Ph. 3033, Tom Gal
lagher. 20-in
FOR SALE—House trailer, 1951
Vindale, turn. $3200. Ph. 215 or
Pratt’s Trailer Ct. L.R. Farek.ly
FOR SALE—At auction Monday,
October 22, 1958 beginning at 2
p.m. at the Police Station—1 box
of assorted costume jewelry, to
be sold to the highest bidder, in
FOR SALE—1 pr. young parakeets
with cage, $15. Ph. 3342. Bill
Baccus place, Mission Rd. 20-ly
FOR SALE—Baldwin Acrosonic
Spinet piano with bench & damp
chaser.. 1 year old. Raymond
Harry, Ph. 3652. 20-ly
HALLOWE’EN "items at "kNUD
SEN’S 20-ln
iM'IIIIMUMHNMNMami 111 ■ II *
■■■" *.^*7*i,‘.
evER-pftestMT
' foSSlSlUTY
ACCOMOUSM ;
ALWAYS BEING SHADOWED
Send contributions for support of
these ads to W.C.T.U. Box 131
1 KAILER FOR SALE - Ideal for
couple with 1 or 2 children un
der 4. 1953 Nasua in very good
cond. Ph. 2771 or 331. 20-ly
CONTACT A1 or Jimmy Nixon for
fresh pork. 30 ibs. to side at 60
cents lb. Box 1021. 20-ly
PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS
with your own photo at KNUD
SEN’S. 20-in
FOR SALE—5 ft. heavy cast iron
bath tub; circulating heater.
Reasonable. Ph. 3361. 20-tl'n
NEW GIFT ITEMS at Knudscn’s
but no coffee or sodas—just
brick ice cream. 2u-ln
Hallowe’en Party
At The Ski Chalet
The Kodiak USO will hold a
Hallowe’en party next Friday, Oc
tober 26 at the Ski Chalet. The
party will start at 8 p. in.
Plans for the occasion have been
completed by the members ot the
Junior Hostess Corps. Those tak
ing an active part in the arranging
and the committees on which they
are serving are: Program, Rita
Hunter, Ardna Ouein and Margo
Archibald; Decorations, M e r l e
Heitman, Pat Shuravloff, Eleanor
Unger and Kathryn Chichenoff;
Food, Myrna Perkins and Mabel
Demarest.
Typical Hallowe’en games will
be played, according to Howard
Demarest, USO Director. The Navy
Combo will supply th^ music for
dancing.
Giiiti scheduled e ents for the
coning week:
Saturday—6:00 p. m , p:ng poilg
too. nament with Mr. Belcher in
c rge. 8 p. m., feature movie.
Sunday—USO >.j . from 9 a.m.
to 11:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m., movie,
"Wings Over Cuba.”
Monday—8:00 p. m.. Bingo.
Tuesday—8:00 p. m„ colored
slide night.
Wednesday—8:00 y. in., ieature
movie.
Thursday—7:30 p. m.. Service
wives Club Hallowe’en party at the
USO. All service couples are in
vited.
Friday—8 p. m., USO Hallowe'en
party at Ski Chalet. Bus will leave
USO at 7:30 p. m. for Junior Host
ess Corps members and service
couples.
IRA HOBBS TAKES OVER
(Continued from Page 1)
Admiral Hobbs wa3 awarded the
Legion of Merit and cited “For ex
ceptionally meritorious conduct in
the performance of outstanding
services as Chief of Staff to Com
mander, Task Force 77. during op
erations against the enemy in the
Korean theater from August 1950
to February 1951.”
In 1952 he reported as Command
er Naval Base Thirteenth Naval
District and Commanding Officer
of the Naval Air Station, Seattle,
Washington. Later, he assumed
command of Carrier Division
Eighteen and in 1954 became Chief
of Staff and Aide to the Con.mand
er Air Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet.
In April, 1955, he was designated
Commander Carrier Division Three
and reported to his present duties
from that command.
In addition to the Silver Star,
Legion of 'Merit and the Commen
dation Ribbon with Bronze Star,
Rear Admiral Hobbs has the Yan
gtze Service Medal, American De
fense Service Medal, American
Campaign Medal, European-Afri
can-Middle Eastern Campaign Med
al, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal,
World War II Victory Medal, Na
tional Defense Medal; Korean Ser
vice Medal, and the United Nations
Service Medal.
Rear Admiral Hobbs was accom
panied by his wife, the former Miss
Mary Hardy of San Diego, Calif.
Jay Wolf Visits
Jay Wolf, former owner of the
Kodiak Cleaners, is a visitor in
town. He expects to remain here
for approximately two weeks.
He and his wife Martha have just
completed an extensive trip that
took them to many parts of the
United States. They arrived back
in Portland, Oregon recently,
where they expect to make their
home. Wolf stated he had no def
inite plans for the future.
GRIFFIN MEMORIAL NOTES
Admissions to Griffin Memorial
Hospital the past week included
Gust, Constance and June Reft,
Ted Osbekoff, Henry Olsen, Ar
thur Levine, Alexis Chichenoff,
Jr., Lydia Lohse, Mrs. Dorothy
Molletti, Mrs. Oleta Andrews and
Mrs. Freda Green.
Those discharged were Mrs.
Claudia Torsen and infant, Mrs.
Rhea Knagin and infant, Rudy
Anderson, Arthur Levine and Ted
Osbekoff.
BIRTHS
A son, weighing 10 lbs., was
Dorn on October 18 to Dorothy and
John Molletti.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Continued from Page 1)
only.
The Expansion is due in next
week. The ship will go into dry
dock at the Naval Station for re
pairs.
At the Island Seafoods, they
have kept pretty busy most of Ihe
week. The Richard D brought in
3600 crab. Merrill Henington is
the skipper. The Eldorado estab
lished what is said to be a record
haul for crab brought in to the
City. Louie Wick brought in a total
of 7500 crab, made up Irom catches
of the King Fish, Uraaius and the
Comct.The latter thre e boats are
on the fishing grounds. The Suziw
Q brought in 2000.
V. Ware, radar repairman is i i
towi.. He is working ou some of
tne local boat’s equipment. He w. 1
install a gyroscope on the Expan
sion, while the ship i., in dry dock
next v,cek.
Alaska Transfer & Storage
Agents for
Martin Van I ines
We handle packing, crating &
shipping from Kodiak to all
Alaskan points. United States,
Hawaii ond Germany.
Phone 2112 Box 207
PHONE
3434
Orpheum Theatre
TODAY—SATURDAY
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Matinee at 2:00
Evening at 7:00 - 8:00
OJfT ON CMGit
WEBB - ROGERS
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
COMING—NEXT SATURDAY
KNNITT
HOOUK BARBARA BRITTON
Matinee at 2 p. m.
Evening — 7 & 8
SHOW TIME
SUNDAY— 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
MONDAY—7:00 - 9:00
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
7:00 _ 9:00