Navy Contract
To Local Firm
Shupp, Chase and Tolbert
and Pacific Alaska Contractors
were low bidders for a Navy
contract calling for the con
struction of a concrete vault
at Kodiak Naval Station.
The local company’s bid was
lower than that of Haddock
Engineers and Drake Puget
Sound. The contracts were
opened late Friday at the Dis
trict Public Works building.
Shupp, Chase and Tolbert
and PAC bid $44,279. Had
dock, $49,953; Drake Puget
Sound, $50,000.
1
, Miss Herd Leaves
i For States
Miss Marvis Herd, manager
JofMar’Lou Dress Shop left
this week for a buying trip
and vacation in the states.
She'plans to spend a week
in Anchorage with friends and
'then fly to Spokane, Washing
! ton. From Spokane she will go
I to San Francisco to attend
Market Week.
! While in San Fransico she
I will visit Mrs. Helen Varland,
! former Kodiak resident. On
the return trip Miss Herd will
attend a Market Week in Se
attle.
ES3eS3S33gS3SSS33SSSSS3S»*
tf
LA LANDES’
KODIAK BAKERY
Max & Aline LaLande, props.
Saturday Special
Banana Layer Cake
100 lb. flour sacks 15 cents each, $1.80 per dozen
Open 2:4 hrs. a day " Phone 3454
j THOMPSON TRANSFER j
Oldest nil Transfer I in. |
in Kodiak! j
■ We limit our aGtivitiei to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us 5
to serve you. i
Erich Mueller, prop. j
PHONE 3131 or 4303 \
]
At The
THE MECCA
Jisselle dC Paul’s
Last W eek
Don’t Miss These Performances
3 Friday & Saturday 2 on Sunday.
tyUdeCte *hcC 'Pout
Ctd 6ee*t <yici*ct Hawny you cuit/t u&
Bar Opens daily at 9 am
Lounge at 6pm-Sundays 2pm-2am
PHONE
bbduk
Bar-2444
Launqe-3242
| Funeral Services
Held Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs.
Dathene Bellman were held
| Wednesday at the Community
j Baptist Church. The Rev. R.
N. Wilkinson conducted the
service;
Mrs. Bellman died Sunday
\ at Griffin Memorial Hospital
after being ill for several
years. She entered the hospi
tal only a short while before
her death.
Nina Dathene Bellman was
born July 15, 1922, in Seattle,
Washington. She had been
employed at Kodiak Naval
Station.
She is survived by her
mother Mrs. Nina Gillum, a
stepfather, Douglas C. Gillum
and a brother Larry Offutt,
all employed at Kodiak Naval
Station.
The body was sent by the
Kodiak Mortuary on a PNA
plane to Everett, Washington
for burial on Thursday.
“Butch” Mitchell, son of
Mrs. Pat Mitchell, sent his
grandfather, Dr. Eugene Sul
livan a two foot rainbow
trout from Anchorage. It was
the first fish Butch ever
caught.
FROM THE PRESS BOX
by
Lefty Craft, JOC USN
Confident Casey Stengel
can now see another pennant
on the horizon. The Sage of
Yankee Stadium, a little wor
ried after trailing several
teams since opening day came
from behind to jump into the
top spot of the close American
League. Getting another break
Ole Case will be playing ball
in his own back yard for quite
a spell. And when those ter
rible Yanks can win anywhere
they can win in the Park,
Ruth built.
The Yankees also stand a
chance of getting Whitey Ford
back from the Army before
the seasons finale, and Case
reached right down to Kansas
City and brought Bill Miller
back to play first base, with
ex-Senator Irving Noren not
hitting the curve ball and in
juries to Mize, Collins and
Hopp he needed a first sacker.
Mickey Mantle may have
tried on Joe DiMag’s spikes
for size this season but if the
Yanks are around come Octo
ber it vron’t be the help of
Mickey. . As we complain
about the Casey boy’s, the ex
perts say try and dig the Yan
kees out of first place, just
try. . .
Everyone around Cleveland
is asking what happened to
our Indians. The first spot of
trouble is the booming bat of
Big Luke Easter isn’t boom
ing. When the team swung
into the unfriendly East last
week he was hitting the ball
at a pathetic .196. And the
Indians were four games a
head not so long ago on the
Yankees, well that’s baseball.
Look at the White Sox last
season. They . kept a torrid
pace on top of the leaders till |
the same old Yanks hauled
them in tow and Casey re
marked he had seen enough of
those young players running
around those bases. He gave
the orders for the bombers to
hit or git and did he get a fire
under those boys.
Swinging over to the Na
tional League the Brooklyn
Dodgers with a five game
lead and a .745 percentage for
playing seem to rule the roost.
The second place Giants'!
pexnooooooooooo^..
doesn’t seem to show they are
capable of catching the bad
boys. But then everyone
thought so last year and out
of no where came the men of
the Polo Grounds to catch,
overtake and trample the
mighty Dodgers to meet the
Yankees for the World Series.
And Chicago is in third place,
only one game behind the
Giants. But from where we
type it looks like a sure Dod
ger vs Yankees series come
fall,- V
.■wOQOQOOOOOOO ,
1
A Show Down
SALES DRIVE
On Dodge
during- June
t
TOP VALUES
More Car for Your Money
] On Dodge Sales
Hurry!
CLARK'S GAUAGG
t
PHONE 3444
DODGE PLYMOUTH WILLYS
I >®
j teMilfiUTnUi'f PAVEDV
IwnUlrn »Ifff? A onl\C#C"
“the home of Quality Bread’'
] RYE BREADS CAKES
RAISIN BREADS PIES
FRENCH BREADS DONUTS
| DINNER ROLLS PASTRY
PHON* 2062
II
fl
Boh Hall’s Air Service j
PHONE 3281
♦
Your locally owned scheduled airline j
ALL KODIAK ISLAND POINTS FOR i
]
PASSENGERS i
EXPRESS FREIGHT j
j
Now certified by C. A. B. from ali Kadiak Island j
paints to Part Chatham, Part San Juan, Kanatak
Village, Kubak Village, & Kalgin Island.
|
i
Shopping Servicefor Your Convenient^
Serving the Kadiak Island Area
with liepeudahle Airline Service