Eodiak Mirror
"d'fe'ws of America's Last ‘frontier_
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $5.00
Application for entry as Second Class matter pending.
KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
William H. Lamme, Editor and Publisher
Lillian E. Lamme, Associate Editor
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein.
Seattle Representative — The Alaska Newspapers,
1011 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington.
"... that government of the people, by the people,
for the people shall not perish from the earth. '—Lincoln
Personals
Donald C. Yates, of Roanoke,
Va., spent a few days in Kodiak
this week en route to Seattle.
He has been stationed at Karluk
for 8 months with the Fish and
Wildlife service
Yates was with the Airborne
Infantry in Tunisia, North Af
rica, for 11 months and was later
discharged. He left on the Den
ali for Seattle where he will vrork
in the Wildlife laboiatory.
Mrs. Edna Kraft returned
this week on the Denali after a
six weeks buying trip to the
States. Most of her time was
spent in Seattle and on a trip to
Chicago, where she stayed ten
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fuller and
sons Donald and Dale left on the
Denali for Los Angeles to make
their home. Mr. Fuller lived here
oyer 3 years and operated the
Brooklyn Avenue garage as a
partner with Stanley Krolick.
W. F. Lewis arrived in Kodiak
On the Denali from Seward after
flying from here to Anchorage
and going by train from there to
Seward on a shovt business trip.
Mrs. W. D. Lewis left on the
Denali for Coeur d’Alene, Idaho,
to visit her home and receive
special medical treatment
Frank Hill left on the Denali
for Emmett, Idaho, to spend the
winter with his family. He plans
to return in the Spring and be
gin work on his ranch on Kizhu
yak bay.
Alex McComber, who recently
sold his Dad’s Liquor store to
Joe Loughran, left on the De
nali on his way to the Mayo
clinic for a physical check-up.
Mrs. Jane Jacobs and daught
er Joy left on the Denali to re
turn to their former home in
Tacoma Mrs. Jacobs was em
ployed at the base.
Loretta Nachand, daughter
of Tom Nachand, returned to
Seattle on the Denali to enroll
in school there During her visit
she enjoyed her first Alaska
birthday party, the boat sailing
on her birthday.
Mrs. Lee Bettinger and
daughter Mildred left on the
Denali to return to their home
at Oswego, Oregon.
Frank McConaghy, cannery
superintendent and Mrs. Mc
Conaghy, and Lowell Galbreth,
canneiy bookkeeper and Mrs.
Galbreth, left on the Denali to
return to Seattle until next
season.
Mrs. Jack Benson and daught
er Jen y left on the Denali for
Seward to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Brownell.
John R. Holler, former loca
"SO LONG SON’S"
A car honked outside and he said: “Well, I
guess that’s for me.” He kissed his mother, and
held out his hand to his father who said “so
long, son Good Luck. Some months later he
was reported “Missing in Action"
The more bonds you buy the fewer will be the
"SO LONG SON'S"
Classifieds
FOR SALE—Finnish Steam
Bath business & building, inc.
2 furn. apts. on 2nd floor.
Now’s the chance to buy your
self a home & a business. 9-30
FOR SALE—Building 36x58,
log cabin, both partly fin. on
Mill Bay rd. lot with 150 ft.
front, on highway & lake. See
Mrs. Ray Dell or leave word
at bakery.
FOR SALE—2000 watt Kohler
light plant. Cigarette machine.
Wurlitzer table model nickel
odeon. Burroughs cash reg.
newly recond. See Mrs. Ray
Dell or leave word at bakery.
FOR SALE—
Burroughs adding mach. $125
Underwood typewriter $"5
Metal typewriter table $10
Comp, set Encyclopedia Brit,
in bookcase, latest edition
practically new $125
Oil heater, Coleman $40
See Catherine Blankenburg
SALE OR TRADE—1938 V8 60
HP Ford engine comp, very
fine condition.
300 ft. 5-8 boat spruce
18x12 Hyde propeller
14x12 w
Swede stove
4 8 inch port holes
3 6 inch deck cleats
6 inch deck chock
combination running light
chrome spot light
1 1-4 stern light
1 1-4 stuffing box
4 inch compass
8 inch steering wheel
Paints, varnishes & other misc '
Be t offer takes. See Tom
Nachand at A. T. Beckett.
!
American Legion commander
and now a member of the Merch
ant Marine, left on the Denali
for Seattle where he will ship out
again after an injury to his hand
put him off the active list. Mrs.
Holler expects to go to Seattle
1 later.
Mrs. Dee Ann Jones and two
children, Sandra and Louie,
left on the Denali for Hamilton,
Montana, to visit Mrs. Jones’
parents for 2 months.
Anne Payne, who has been
employed as cook at E. E. Bell’s
ranch left on the Denali for
Seattle.
Mrs. Mary Essen, who has
been working at Carmel, left on
the Denali for Seattle.
Jacob Blanc left for Seward
on the Denali and will engage in
trapping this winter about 60
miles from Seward.
Leonard Campbell and Glen
McMurry left on the Denali on
their way to Fairbanks, where
they plan to engage in photo
graphy work.
TRY THE MIRROR
Classified Ads
i
FOR SALE—Warm, furn. house
& 2 lots, water, lights, fruit
trees garden, tool house, rab
bit & chicken houses, tools, etc.
Cash or terms. Also cabin & lot
for sale. Mrs. Nellie Holler,
Mission rd.
FOR SALE—Transfer business,
2-year lease.
1 V8 dump truck,
1 V8 moving van,
1 V8 flat bed,
1 V8 panel delivery,
2 K5 International steel bed
dumps
Farts & garage equipment.
See W. F. Lewis, Kodiak.
FOR SALE—16 ft. Renall all
cedar outboard hull & three
quarter HP outboard motor,
almost new
See Henry Freymueller, Felder
Bldg.
FOR SALE—Income property
in heart of city, next to Dad’s
Liquor store. See Rose Mar
tin.
FOR RENT—2-room furn. a
partment right down town,
next to Dad’s Liquor store.
See Rose Martin.
LOCK & KEY SERVICE —
Locks changed, repaired. Keys
made. Leave requests at Wod
linger’s Drug store. 10-7
LONELY?—Write Box 26,
Vancouver, Wn. tf
ntiminder
In ease you forget this is Christ,
mas mailing month for oversew
service personnel and packages
should be mailed the first part of
the period if they are to receive
proper attention, the post office
points out. The absolute dead
line for such packages is October
15.
It is especially urged they be
wrapped in strong containers,
securely tied with the address
plainly written. Parcels are Inn.
ited to 5 pounds, 15 inches in
length or combined length and
girth of 36 inches, and perishable
goods, intoxicants and inflam,
ables are prohibited.
Sale was recorded this week oi
the Clifton residence on Lot 85
of the Erskine addition by R.I.
and Irma Clifton to Max Folsom,
The price was in the neighbor
hood of $4000 according to the
documentary stamps
NOTICE
We have tried to impress on
the public the paramount im
portance of having adequate oil
storage at homes and business
places. This is necessary because
of possible emergencies that may |
arise.
If consumers do not. increase
their storage there should be no (
complaints made to us if an em
ergency, over which we have no
control, should occur.
Thompson Transfer Co.
FREYMUELLER
Photographers
Commercial j
& Portrait
BY APPOINTMENTj
!
No. 2 Felder Building
The brightest light for Northern nights
Fof a steady, glowing, white light easy to read by,
brilliant enough to light upevery cornerof the room,
use Standard Blazo in your gasoline lamps. This highly
refined, volatile fluid ideally fits northern climatic
conditions. Blazo is a water-white pressure appliance
fuel 'h*t is both extremely efficient and economical.
Because pf its inflammable characteristics,care should
b6 used io ftontffr
STANDARD BLAZO
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA