CXrpentcr-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 19
PLUMBING & HEATING—work
done. For fast and satisfying ser
vice & guaranteed work. Chase
and Copsey, Ph. 3083 air 2381 tfn
487L 5-tfn
ASSEMBLY of God Church meets
at 1349 Willow. Sunday School
10 a.m. MomingW-orship 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
WANTED—Bottles. B:« ng in your
7 ox., 12 ox. Sc Qt size beverage
bottles & receive cash deposit
This includes one way and no
deposit bottles. Kodiak Bottling
Works. Ph. 2244 9-24-tfn
THRIFT SHOP—Open Saturday
afternoons at the Baptist Mission
FIELDS’ SHOE SHOP—Is now
open for your convenience & my
profit across from Post Office.
Hrs. 9 to 6 each day except Sun
day. tfn
FOR' SALE—37 ft. Chris Craft
hull, twin 160 hp motors. Strip
ped, ready to build cabins to
suit yourself. Many extra fit
tings & supplies. C. Gillum, Ph.
Navy 230 or Box 11C, Naval Sta
tion. tfn
FOR SALE—1 2-bdrm house comp,
furn & modern. Located on Lot
No. 19, blk. 3, Altman Addition.
1 1-bdrm house on Lot No. 20,
blk. 3, Altman Addition. 1 va
cant corner lot. Lot No. 22, blk.
3, Altman Addition. Write James
I. Parsons, Gen. Del., Anchor
age, Alaska. 3-24-tfn
FOR SALE—Storkline carriage,
ex. cond., vacuum cleaner, assort
ed garden tools; garden hoses,
Victor visible cardex file. Phone
4871 28-In
APPLIANCES & ELECTRICAL—
Repair installation. Call 4183
or 3613 between 8 and 9 am or eve
nings after 5 pm. Expert, relia
ble service. 5-2y
FOR RENT—I will rent my 3
bdrm, newly redecorated house
for the summer months to a re
liable party. Comp. furn. with
automatic washer, deep freeze,
linens, dishes, etc. Available
about May 23rd. Call 2471 eve
nings & weekends. 5-ly
FOR SALE—3 rm. comp. furn.
house. Washer, stove, refrig.,
rugs, couch, dishes. Located on
Brooklyn Ave. at foot of Croft
St. Call 300 during day. Ask for
Whitney. Inquire within after
5 pm. Total price $2800. 5-ly
FOR SALE—Pair twin beds, mat
tresses & box springs, $75. Box
85. John F. Sautner. 5-ly
FOR- SALE—Ace Cab & license,
’S3 Ford, 28,000 miles. Ph. 531.ly
LOTS FOR SALE—Dozed, land
scaped. Just outside city limits.
Surveyed and warranty deed.
See Mathey Fitzgerald. Very
reasonable. City water. 5-ly
FOR SALE—Quonset comp, furn.,
vented plumbing. Inside city li
mits on Miss. Rd. Will show by
appointment. Ph. 3152, 8:30 to
5 daily except Sun. tfn
MONTMARTRE PATRONS please
note. The Popular Chuck Wagon
dinner night has been changed
to Wednesday. The"' foods the
same—all you can eat for $3.00.
RARE OUZIAKS—Need home for
2 beautiful Ouziak pups—Ouzin
kie father, Kodiak terrier moth
er. Free. Almost housebroken,
Ph. 4544. 5-ly
FOR SALE—1951 Plymouth sedan.
Price, $300. Also boys Schwinn
bike, racing model, price $25.
Located Foster Rental, Mission
Road. 28-2y
ISAIAH 5:11, 22—Woe unto them
that rise early in the morning,
that they may follow strong
drink; that continue until night
til wine inflame them. Woe un
to them that are nightly to
drink wine, and men of strength
to mingle strong drink. W.C.T.U.
FOR SALE&—33 ft. re-arming
boat, 110 Chrysler, new cabin
10 x 14, ready to go. $1500 cash.
Jim Veazey, Gen. Del. Kodiak.ln
FOR RENT—Small 3 rm cottage
with bath. Ideal for couple only.
Next door to Elks Club. Avail
able immediately. Call Bolden
4q<J2. around 7 pm. 5-ly
FOR SALE—Beautiful mouton
lamb coats. $75. 1180 No. Blvd. n
FOR SALE—1954 Chev. 2 dr. se
dan; R & H; clean and in ex.
cond. Very low mileage; a good
buy at $975. Call Title at 0-313.
(24 hr. phone) 5-ly
FOR SALE—Coldspot 14 cu. ft.
deepfreeze; Nesco roaster with
stand. Zenith Oceanic radio;
Chinese shadow boxes, figurines,
pictures, plants, scat, rugs, card
table, bedspreads drapes, cur
tains, etc. Call 393 all day Sat. Sc
Sun. Weekdays after 5 pm. 5-ly
FOR SALE—’51 Kaiser deluxe. R&
H, overdrive. 4 practically new
suburbanite tires. Good mechani
cal cond. Call Lcdr. Shalag, Ph.
773 or 457. 5-ly
FOR SALE—100 new Spring suits.
See our money saving plan. You
save up to $19 on suit & extra
pants. Offer is good only to May
14. Don’t forget our jewelry
specials at DAD’S BARBER
SHOP. 5-ln
FOR RENT—Sleeping rm. Private
entrance. Washing facilities. Ph.
4181. 5-1 n
PAINTING*- PAPERHANGING—
Taping. 3 sample paper books,
latest designs. Free estimates, no
obligation. See GENE GAN
NON. 5-4y
FOR SALE—4 wheel drive Willys
station wagon. See at 1501 Pop
lar. 5-ly
FOR SALE—Late 1954 Chev. V2
ton truck, 9000 miles, $1275. See
Gene Gannon, by Beachcomb
ers. 5-2y
KODIAK AIRWAYS
MOVES ISLAND RESIDENTS
Though the weather has been
making Bob Hall of the Kodiak
Airways tear out his hair in at
tempting to get his nice new
planes off the ground, he did man
age to fly quite a few people in
and out of Kodiak this past week.
Here are a few briefs on Island
travel via the Airlines lately:
Julia Waugh and her son Jim
joined Hal Waugh at his camp at
Kiugnak Bay April 27. He is a big
game guide.
Helen Roskstad and her son vis
ited at Pineapple Cove for a few
days, returning to Kodiak April 28.
George and Julia Naught on and
daughter Julie came in from Port
Bailey for a short visit in town.
G. C. Gibson, crew member of
the Alaska Steamship MS Lucidor
flew in from Port Bailey to have
a foreign object removed from his
eye. Later he was returned to his
ship by Kodiak Airways.
Irma Campbell went to Port
Bailey Tuesday.
Del Valley and Ira Sheperd
commuters from and to Del Val
leys.
Lucy Jaeger returned to Larsen
Bay Tuesday. Peter Naumoff came
in from Karluk the same day.
Norman and Mrs. Smith and
their four children came in from
Larsen Bay Tuesday. Mrs. Smith
and the children are going to tfce
States on vacation.
Tom Von Scbeele came in from
San Juan Wednesday .
Durbin and Alfred Hanson and
Charles Pestrikoff returned to Old
Harbor Wednesday.
Harold Young came in from Ali
tak. He expected to be in town for
a couple of days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stone re
turned from Kitoi Bay Thursday.
Stone is Superintendent of the
Baptist Mission here.
About 20 men went to Larsen
Bay for the Alaska Packers the
past few days. 16 or more went t»
Uganik for the San Juan Fisheries
About 25 or more men went
through on their way to Sitkinak
Joe and Katherine Melovedoff
returned to Koguyak after five
weeks in Anchorage where Mrs
Melovedoff received treatment in
the AN hospital for burns.
Herb Wright and two friends
went to Hidden Basin for a camp
ing and hunting trip last Wednes
day.
Buying or selling—Use the Class
ified Ads—They get results.
ORPHFUM THFATRE
SATURDAY—May S
mXOHQ BARBAHY TMUtlXS!
MIMES MfKUKMI
Also “The Fire Chaser’’
Matinee at 2:00
Evening — 7 & 9
TUES. & WED.—May 8 • 9
M-G-M's BIG '
MUSICALS
Grente i on
Wl£a S<.itinl
TECHNICOLOR
JUDY
GARLAND
MASTERPIECE REPRINT
AN
7:00 — 9:00 p. m.
PHONE 3434
SUNDAY AT 12:30
Doors Open at 12:00
Kodmk ^ C^wr\
3k3{*e—
•- t. *
£ve*ufSodtf ‘TVelcame
THURS. & FRI.— Way 10 • 11
SUN. & MON.—May 6 • 7
SUNDAY— 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
MONDAY: 7:09 — 9:®» P- «n.
SATURDAY—May 12
ROGERS
TRIGGER
OF
Ca0me'
DALE EVANS WRK1 ICE
DOUGLAS FCWLtt **<
ROY ROGERS RIDERS
A MfUiUC production
Matinee at 2 p. m.
Evening at 7:00 - 9:00
Know Your Kodiak
Kodiak is the largest island of Alaska. It is 100 miles long and
60 miles at its widest point.
Its coastline exceeds 100 miles.
The highest mountain on the island is approximately 4000 feet.
There are no snakes, lizards or frogs and very few houseflies
on the island.
Know Your Kodiak
For everyday happenings on the island
More people, every week, read the KODIAK MIRROR.
Phone in your Hometown news to
the Home Town News Reporter
Phone 3123
KODIAK MIRROR