MU**'
Classifieds
CARPENTERS LOCAL 2162. Of
fice hours 12:00 to 1:00 p. m.
Monday thru Friday. Saturday
evening 7: 30 to 8:30 p.m. at Car
penters office. Box A-1004. tfn
PLUMBING Sc HEATING—work
done. For fast and satisfying ser
vice and guranteed work Phone
3083 or 2381. 79-tfn
ASSEMBLY of God Church meets
at 1349 Willow. Sunday School
10 a.m. MorningWorship 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mid
week service Wed. 7: 30 p.m. Mr.
Hlrschy, Minister. tfn
SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co.
General contractors. Ph. 2061. J.
W. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn
WANTED—Bottles. Bring in your
7 oz., 12 oz. tc Qt size beverage
bottles & receive cash deposit
This includes one way and no
deposit bottles. Kodiak Bottling
Works. Ph. 2244 9-24-tfn
FOR SALE—Completely modern 2
bdrm. house with garage attach
ed. Excellent cond. Will sell with
or without furn. & rugs. For im
mediate sale I offer bonus of 1
yr. free fuel. Jack Hinckel, Ph.
3141. 11-26-tfn
WILl”bUY OrTseLL—Electrical
appliances bought and sold. Ph.
2144. KODIAK APPLIANCE
SALES Sc SERVICE. 1-7-tfn
HEATING REPAIR Sc SERVICE—
Expert oil burner, furnace &
stove service. Ph. 2144, night
no. 2053. KODIAK APPLIANCE
SALES & SERVICE 1-7-tfn
FOR SALE—Home for sale. View
lot in lawn. Fenced. Near new
school on Mission Rd. Cement
basement and newly furnished.
Call 2272. 21-tfn
FOR SALE—Betsy Ross spinet
piano. Price $500. Ph. 766 morn
ings or evenings. 21-tfn
FOR SALE—reasonable. Wurlitzer
music box, 104 selections. Plays
45 & 78 rpm intermixed. Ph
4033. 11-19-tfn
FOR SALE — Air-Flow Kitchen
Range. Excellent condition. Good
buy. Ph. 3123 or 4204. tf
FOR SALE—’53 Bendix automatic
wash, machine. $85. Ph. 3083. tfn
FOR SALE—Must sell 3 rm cabin
on Island Lake. Partially furn.
$2900. Ph. 789 days, 4271 nights.
1-28-tfn
FOR SALE—2 houses mostly furn.,
same lot. Excellent home & in
come. Also 1948 Chev. sedan.
Reasonable terms. Ph. 3264. 28tf
FOR SALE—Metal Quonset & Pa
cific huts. Delivered & erected.
Building'& foundation work in
cluded. $550 & up. See John
Schreiner or John Osegna. Box
232. 1-28-tfn
FOR RENT—1 bdrm house. Ph.
3264. 1-28-tfn
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepar
ed—individual, business or corp
orate by Marion T. Howe Book
keeping, across from the Shore
Patrol in Town. Open 8 a. m. to
10 p.m. Phone 3152. 12-24-12n
THRIFT SHOP—Open Saturday
afternoons at the Baptist Mission
WANTED—Woman to care for 3
children, 8, 6, & lVi years old,
id my home, 9 am to 5 pm Mon
day thru Saturday. Call 3471
after 5 pm. 2-4-ly
continued from Page 11
nine, and ten year ojd members
follow a home-centered program in
their homes and backyards.
Each unit will train its members
in common-sense things they
should do in case of fire, panic, or
flood, simple things one should do
for himself and his family. Inter
esting objects made by Cub Scouts
will be shown in window displays.
Cub Scouts will put on dramatiza
tions, tableux, and pantomines,
based on Cub Scout ideals, the his
tory of Scouting, and persons im
portant to its progress.
Most of the 54,000 Boy Scout
troops with 1,160,000 members
eleven, twelve and thirteen years
old, will celebrate with annual
parents’ and Scouts’ dinners at
which individual advancement and
achievements will be recognized.
They will also thank local organiza
tions and parents whose support
makes Scouting possible.
Explorers in the 14,000 Explorer
units and in Explorer crews in
troops, with their 440,000 members
fourteen years and older, will dem
onstrate before adults and young
people the outdoor, social, service,
and vocational elements of their
program.
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
LISTED IN PRIMARY BALLOT
Juneau (AP)—Listing the names
of Eisenhower, Senator Knowland,
Estes Kefauver and Adlai Steven
son as presidential candidates in
Alaska’s primary ballot is assured.
The petitions, each c a r r yi n g
enough names to assure placing
the ballots were filed before the
Wednesday deadline.
The consent of the candidates is
not required under the new law.
The vote will be purely advisory.
CITY HOSPITAL NEWS
Diane Marie, 4 lbs 8 ozs., Janu
ary 31 to Mary and Archie Ben
dora.
TWO FINE CAMERA BUYS—
Zeiss Ikon 2*4 x2Vi with Tessar
f3.5-75 mm Jena lens. Compur
rapid shutter speed to l/500th.
For needle sharp transparencies
or black & white this is an ex
ceptional buv: $85.
Retina 11a f.2 Xenon Scneider
lens, coupled range finder, case,
flash attachment & outfit, haze
filter & 2 rolls of 36 exp. Koda
chrome. A big savings at $125.
Call Alf Madsen, 3272. 2-4-ly
FOR SALE—1953 Plymouth sta
tion wagon, R & H, snowtires on
rear, $1200. Call 502, Peggy Med
vetz. 2-4-ly
FOR SALE—Portable Singer Sew
ing machine with table, case &
attachments, $100, 9x12 gr. wool
rug & pad, $25. 12 x 15 green
fiber rug, $12. Mattress & box
spring, twin size, $25. Set cur
tain stretchers, $4. Ph. 3282. 4-ln
FOUND—Set Ford car keys in
Bank lobby, owner can claim at
Mirror office by paying for this
ad. 4-nc
FOR RENT—3 rms with bathtub.
Essential furniture & new Frigi
daire. Warm, approved. Ideal for
couple only. Next to Elks Ulub.
Available at once. Ph. 4062. 4-ly
NOTICE
Lowe's Cafe will be open until
4 a. m.
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by Tony’s Cafe after
February 2, 1956.
(S) Jewel Hawkins
Operation Cowlex
Battles Elements
Unalaska, Alaska — (Special )—
Over 2200 Leathernecks of the
First Marine Division from Camp
Pendleton, California, battled mud,
freezing rains and gale-force winds
in an assault on the southwest
shore of this island during the
early morning hours of January
25 to open the shore phase of “Op
eration Cowlex”—Cold Weather
Landing Exercise.
The maneuver, an amphibious
raid on a simulated enemy guided
missle launching site, employed
Naval amphibious vessels, the
heavily reinforced First Battalion
of the famed First Marine Divi*
sion’s First Regiment as the as
sault force, and a reinforced rifle
company from the Third Battalion
of the Fifth Marine Regiment as
the aggressor or “enemy” force.
The excercise was originally
scheduled to take place on Umnak
Island, but bad weather and ex
tremely heavy seas made it neces
sary to use the alternate landing
site at Unalaska.
The purpose of Operation Cow
lex was to test techniques and
equipment under adverse climate
conditions, and to familiarize Ma
rines with living and fighting in
sub-Arctic regions.
In overall command of the exer
cise was Captain W. W. Strohbean,
USN, Attack Force Commander.
Colonel E. W. Fry was Maneuver
Director and Lieutenant Colonel
D. S. Callahan commanded the
First Battalion.
Navy Lt. (jg) John H. Ray, son
of Navy Doctor Capt. and Mrs.
Robert C. Ray of U. S. Naval Hos
pital, Kodiak, Alaska, and husband
of Mrs. Florence Ray of Curundu,
Canal Zone, participated in the
landing exercises with Under
water Demolition Team 12.
Did the dust cover your windows
and settle on your washing, ladies?
Vote Yes—Consumer’s Sales Tax.
ORPHEUM THEATRE
SATURDAY
PHONE 3434
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
here
COMES
UIC1U-E •
Matinee at 2 p. m.
Evening at 7:00 - 9:00
(Not recommended for ’children)
SUNDAY— 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
MONDAY—7:00 - 9:00
SHOW TIME
7:00 and 9:00
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Saturday — February 11
KftFS . SUPREME
SUSPENSE DRAM*
about a Granger la a team
that Md Its sham* m a
r*tg* of term!
MnMS -KMKta nunnnu o*«w
KSUBMi lSHMM BSSUffllK
“PLUS’
M-G-M’s Golden Jubilee Special
in Cinemascope
7:00 — 9:00 p. m.
I WAS A
PRISONER
OF THE
CHINESE!
Accused Traitor Tell* All;
Bare* Shock-Filled Story!
ROBERT FRANCIS „
BRIAN KEITH !i
DUNNE FOSTEI Si
Matinee at 2:00
Evening — 7 & 9
COMING— Sunday and Monday
February 5 and 6
B & B LOUNGE
Heavy construction began at the Naval Base site in 1939, ‘40 & ‘41. If you can remember a few of
these items you can almost consider yourself and “OldTimer.”
DO YOU REMEMBER . . . . ?
* When there was a residence in the middle of Alaska Way?
* When there was only one car, one truck and 3 miles of road?
* When there was only two bath tubs in the entire city?
* When salmon went up the creek past Tonys Bar?
* When 99% of the people used gas lamps, the rest moonshine?
* When the B & B Bar sold only soft drinks and candy?
* When you stood in line for Whiskey, tomatoes or nylons?
* When lettuc e sold for 90 cents a head, watermelons $12.00 ea.?
* When a Steak Dinner was a $1.50 and Old Crowe a $1.60 a pt.?
* When the cows ate the cardboard signs off the local stores?
* When you could enjoy any one of six fights on the way to work?
* When the U. S. Army and their Tanks went scooting thru town?
* When the Bars were open 24 hours a day to handle three shifts?
* When the City of Buskinville was a thriving community?
* When the people on the entire island never complained?
(Order a shot of “Oldtimer,” two and youll feel like a “Newcomer.”
WINES — MIXERS — SHASTA POP
“PAY CHECKS CASHED”
Buy Your Booze & Beer at
Blinns Liquor Store