Eodiak Mirror
“ cL(e<ws of cAmerica’s Last ‘frontier
Pnblished Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Kate $">.00
Entered in the Postoffice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second
Class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
William H. Lamroe, Editor and Publisher
Lillian E. Lamme, Associate Editor
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republicatiou 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,
1411 Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle, Washington.
" . . . (hit government of the people, by the people,
for the people shill not perish from the earth.'—Lincoln
Hospital News
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall are
the proud parents of a daughter,
bom on Monday the 18th. Eliz
abeth Jean weighs seven pounds,
nine and a half ounces.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Carlson, of Ouzinkie,
at It :30 pm Thursday, arch
21. He weighs seven pounds, six
ounces, and is to be called Rob
ert William.
Painting of the men’s wards
tias been started; one is to be a
warm buff color, and the other a
pale green, both with ivory ceil
ing and trim. Since the budget
has been stretched to its utmost
limit, further work along this
boe will have to be postponea at
least until Fall.
Mrs. Margare' 'lundla li was
admitted ou the 19th.
Julia NovikofT, 10, of Ouziu
kie, wa3 brought in on Fiiday
evening. It was feared she had
appendicitis, biit. examination
failed to revpal it, so she will
probably return to her home on
Monday.
Mrs Eugene Bromley
The alajve named person may
calf ao CHRISTY’S Bak ry to
day and receive the Weekend
Special FREE. (adv)
Home Wedding
Unites Couple
A quiet wedding at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kainu
lainen, on Mission road, united
in marriage Thursday, March 21,
Mrs. Ocil I.ynch and Mr. Leon
Lester, both of this city.
I Mr. and Mre. Kainulainen at
tended the couple, and the cere
mony was read by U. S. Com
missioner G. W. Bubendorf.
Mrs Betty Metzgai has leased
space in the Lyric theatre build
ing for a dress shop, and the op
ening date will be announced as
soon as word is received on ship
ments expected from the States.
Ice pool hopefuls have until
A i ril 4 to get their ice pool tick
ets deposited. Tickets are on
(sale at the Mecca, Erskine s and
Tony’s Tavern
Mrs. Vera Pierce left on yest
erday’s plane for Anchorage.
Theft of vending machine can
dy from the Lyric theatre was
reported Sunday by H. F. Mac
Donald, according to the Mar
shal's office. The theft followed
a robbery at the theatre March
7, the <ame night as the Island
Fountain robbery, that Manager
MacDonald reported the next
day, in which several dollars in
cash disappeared.
WE are now Agents for
f
CONTINENTAL CASUALTY
Writers’ of HEALTH and AOCIDENT INSI
jb We believe the CONTINENTAL ^policies
eg provide the most favorable and reliable pro*
r tection in the health and accident field
Our Insurance Department will
glad to give you lull details
Bill Would
Transfer Fisheries
Washington (JP) — Delegate
Bartlett has introduced legisla
tion to transfer frcm the Interior
department to the Territorial
legislature coitrol of all salmon
and other fisheries. The bill
would leave control over fur seal
and sea otter to the Interior de
partment.
Another bill introduced by
Bartlett would permit public
utility school districts within the
Territory to issue bonds.
Delegate Bartlett said the In
terior department’s action in de
laying the opening of deep sea
fishing in Alaskan waters from
March 15 to May 1 was “shock
ing”.
He said the department noti
fied the fishermsn March 14 it
had decided to delay the open
ing of the season until May 1 as
a conservation matter.
“It was shocking forfi-hermen
who had no previous warning of
such action and for which no
hearings were held. Some had al
ready started in southeastern
A’a«ka to fishing grounds and
others were ready to start the
next day. There is no justice in
such arbitrary action,” Delegate
Bartlett said.
Stalin Sne>*»s
London (JP)— Premier Stalin
told Associated Press “I’m eon
vinced neither ration® nor their
armies are striving for « new
war. That means that the pres
ent fear of war is caused not
from that quarter. I think th«
present fear of war is eamH *
the activities of certain pnliti y
groups who oocupy themselv*
wi'h p-'>PMganda for a new
arel who thereby are sowing th’
seeds of discord and lack of ,.n ®
i fidence ”
STRICTLY BUSINESS
"Shsuld I say, ‘To whom it may concern’?M
HaNCES ARE you’ve partly paid for
this postwar home already in the
many War Bonds you’v •. bought.
And, if you keep on buying Bonds, it
won’t be long before the key to the front
door is actually yours.
For, if you’re like most people, you’ve
probably found you can save more money,
more easily through your regular Payroll
Savings Plan than by any other means
you’ve ever used.
So... wouldn’t it be wise to build upon
the fine investment you already have in
your War Bonils...with a continued invest
ment in U. S. Savings Bonds?
Ybu can buy your U.S. Savings Bonds just
as easily as you bought your War Bonds
... through your Payroll Savings Plan or
other official Bond outlets. You get the
same high return on them to-»—$25 lor
every $18.75 you invest!
In fact, U. S. Savings Bonds are the
same as War Bonds in every tiling but name.
So put all your extra dollars into U. S.
Savings Bonds. You’ll be mighty glad you
did... on the day they help you buy your
new home!
Buy aH the Bonds you can...
keep all the Bonds you buy!