Kodiactors in
Topnotch Comedy
Unanimously acclaimed by cri
tics and audiences throughout the
country as one of the most delight
ill comedies of the American
theatre, “You Can’t Take It With
\ on'* will open at the Lake Louise
i it tie Theatre on November 5th
*» a presentation of the Kodi
aeton*. and will continue there
tor 2 more performances through
November 7th
Hirer ted by Hrles Radinsky, the
rr inhibited antics of the merrily
ruid Sycainore-Vanderhof family
.’urnish I he fun in this laugh
eaded comedy Every member of
the household rides a hobby
“cleotlessly paying little or no
attention to the idiocynerasies of
the rest, of the clan. They are no
■ordinary hobbies, either, with such
activities as manufacturing fire
vastas, running i printing press,
oallet dancing, playwriting, nfak
eg candy, and distributing revolu
tionary tracts among them.
f In tlie midst of all this pamle
-rnoomm, the normal daughter of
the family, Alice, played here by
Miss Lee Cunmngham, falls in
love with her employer’s son, Tony
Kirby, portrayed by Ltjg Dave
ciii'kner When he unexpectedly
drops in on the Sycamores with
DOG EAR TROUBLES
by E. M. Gildow, D.V.M.
Director, Frlskies Research Kennel*
J.f your dog shakes his head
a lot, rubs it with his paw, or
scratches behind his ears, don’t
Just pass it off as a possible
flea. Dogs — particularly the
long-earred varieties whose ears
don't get much ventilation —
are subject to ear trouble. You
can get a pretty good view
within the ear by using a flash
Light. You may spot a grass awn
or other foreign object in the
ear canal. You may be able to
remove it yourself with a pair
*f small tweezers. Be very care
ful, though, for dogs hate to
nave their ears tampered with
and are apt to jerk away. Clean
out the ear with a cotton swab
but don’t go any further than
you can see.
The three most common
causes of ear irritation in the
dog are foreign bodies, ear
MS
unites, and the accumulation of
hardened ear wax. If the trouble
appears acute or is long-stand*
mg. check with your veterin
arian. He'll clean out the ear
and presciibe medication. A
word of warning! Never use in
the ears an insecticide such as
is commonly used for fleas, lice
and ticks. \n insecticide may be
too strong and cai^e inflam
mation.
Remember that the sooner
you spot ear trouble, the faster
it can be cleared up. Keeping
your pet's ears clean, of course,
will help ward off trouble. Don’t
ever use water, however. Ether,
which dries immediately, is
generally best for the job. If
you have a new puppy, ask
your veterinarian to show you
the proper ear-cleaning tech
nique.
• * *
Feeding Tip: Don't be con
cerned if your pet gulps down
his food without a thought to
chewing. Dogs’ stomachs arO
made to withstand such treat*
jeent
hi^ dignified parents one evening,
it looks like curtains for the
romance, for the zany family have
just then reached a high point in
their high jinx.
Whooping it up irrepressibly in
“You Can’t Take It With You” are
Grandpa Vanderhof, played by F.
L. McCrady, Penelope, the acciden
tal playwright, played by Mrs.
Ester Doggette, Boris, the ballet
teacher, portrayed by Ens. Frank
Palermo, and the fireworks manu
facturers, Paul and Mr. de Pinna,
acted here respectively by Ltjg
Bruce Wilson and R. L. Lasater.
Other important roles are played
by Mrs. Merle Boxwell, Ens. Dean
Clock, Mrs. Martha Barna, Lcdr.
Littlejohn, G.I. Reel, Mrs. A.Z.
Murphy, Donna Picard and Gari
and Bob Hildebrand.
The authors of this comedy hit,
George Kaufman and Moss Hart,
are one of the most successful
writing teams in the theatre, hav
ing collaborated on such other
comic classics as “George Wash
ington Slept Here” and “The Man
Who Came to Dinner.” “You Can’t
Take It With You” played 837
performances on Broadway, won
the Pulitzer Prize, and later was
given the Academy Award as a
movie.
Talk on UN Given
Movie Is Viewed
In observance of United Nations’
Day, Oct. 24, a talk by William
Stone, Mission superintendent, was
presented at the Rotary luncheon
Tuesday art the Island Fountain.
Introduced by William Lamme,
United Nations’ Day chairman,
Mr. Stone told first of a visit to a
general assembly meeting at UN
headquarters in New York a few
years ago, where visitors could
choose earphones providing simu
ltaneous translation of the proceed
ings in several languages.
Describing the work of the
organization as primarily more
economic than political, Mr. Stone
told of the technical aid furnished
backward countries, of the world
wide children’s programs, and of
the assistance and supplies fur
nished to help alleviate and solve
world health problems.
He said that despite any short
comings the work was worthwhile
in the economic field and is the
best organization we have to
achieve peace in the political
field.
L.K. Wodlinger, local druggist,
General feints
NEW
LATEX ^ PLUS
THE WONDERFUL, WASHABLE
INTERIOR FINISH
Choose from an assortment of
Trend Tones colon!
Sutliff & Son
Phone 4404
told of the work of the Rotary
Foundation in providing funds to
pay for American students to be
educated in schools of their choice
abroad, and for foreign students
to be brought to the United States
for the same purpose. He said' the
plan is costing $750,000 this year,
and that the local club has given
100% to it and has given $485 so
far.
Ray Martin, PNA agent, suppli
ed a color movie showing high
spots of travel in the three
Scandinavian countries.
Present besides members were
Arnie McKechnie, student mem
ber, and Dr. E. Gentles.
Harbor Avenue
Now 2-Way Street
Beginning Monday, Harbor
Avenue will be open for two-way
traffic, Chief of Police Vickery
announced this week.
The thoroughfare, which con
nects Alaska Way and Marine Way
in the center of town, is now a
oop-way street, and parking on one
side of the road. Beginning Mon
day, parking will not be permitted.
The chief calls attention to the
new parking area facing the small
boat harbor. It is now open for
public use, for shoppers or any
one doing business in the down
town area. A forty-eight hour park
ing restriction will be enforced,
however, according to the chief.
Sheldon Jackson
School Head Here
R. Rolland Armstrong, President
of the Sheldon Jackson Junior
College College, visited Kodiak
earlier this week. He spoke to a
group of students at the Kodiak
High School Tuesday morning,
with a view to their attending the
school, which is located at Sitka,
Alaska.
Armstrong stated the school
offers a six year course, four years
of high school and two of college.
The school has an enrollment of
163 students, all from various
areas of Alaska.
NORM’S
NOTIONS
Took my car and trucks over to
the garage the other day to have
anti-freeze put in and just gener
ally checked for winter. A car
needs to be winterized, just as a
man needs his longjohns, you
know.
While I was waiting for them
to finish, I got a notion: why do
we always take such care to
winterize our car and not our
home? After all, we spend much
more time in the house, and these
days, fuel represents a large in
vestment. So, it seems to me that
more effort should be made to
winterize the home.
I came back to the store and
took a look at what we have avail
able for the job. And I found
that there is no excuse for anyone
to be cold this winter. We have
plastic storm windows in every
size shape and price. We have
FoamFlex door strip for tacking
onto the door stop to prevent
drafts and if you have a draft
under the door, we have Flexotite
door sills which nail on to the
bottom of the door to stop that.
Now your home is winterized,
you are snug as can be. Think I’ll
get my drafty tent and go hunt
ing.
NORMAN SUTLIFF & SON
Phone 4434
Costume Party
At Next Meeting
A if old fashioned Halloween
party, costumes and all, will be
the feature of the next meeting
of the Navy Wives Club, to be held
Monday, October 27.
The meeting, to be held at the
Chapel Annex on the Naval Sta
tion, will begin at 7 p.m. Prizes
will be awarded for the best cos
tume. Refreshments will be serv
ed.
RAIL SPLITTER—Bruce Jacobi of Salem, Ind., rides his roadster
type sprint car like- a bronco buster after slashing into the in
side rail during time trials at Williams Grove, Pa. Although tak
ing part of the guard rail with him and bouncing high in the air,
Jacobi managed to keep his car from rolling over and escaped in
jury- * —AP Wirephoto
DODGE - PLYMOUTH - WILLYS
Factory or Seattle delivery
Lowest prices .. Legitimate dealer
Large stock car parts
Mufflers and brakes a specialty
CLARK’S GARAGE Phone 3444
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