To Determine if
Remains Human
Remains found in the fire
gutted cabin of Trygve Carl
sen at Carmel have been sent
to the marshal’s office in
Anchorage to determine if
they are human or dog, De
puty Marshal Clarence Dizney
said yesterday.
Carlsen was reported miss
ing last week, and bones,
heart and lung found in his
(burned out cabin were brought
to town by Chuck Turner,
Port Bailey cannery super n
Sendent.
Carlsen was winter watch
man for the itadiak Fisheries
tannery at Carmel.
Dizney has asked the An
ihorage office to ascertain, if
She remains are human, if the
death occured before or dur
ing the fire. If it occured be
fore the fire, an inquesc must
be held, to determine whether
foul play was involved.
Meanwhile, Dizney said,
Robert von Scheele, island
mail contractor who originally
reported Carlsen as missing,
will make further investiga
tions on his current trip
around the island to learn any,
details about the fire that he
can.
Legion Auxiliary
Officer Here
Mrs. Edith Davis, first vice
president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Department
of Alaska, arrived by plane
yesterday. She will meet with
members of the local organi
zation while here.
Mrs. V. G. Ellis, local auxil
iary membeV, met the plane
and gave a luncheon for Mrs.
, Davis.
—
Art Kizer, local cab owner,
1 was an outgoing PNA and
NWA passenger Monday.
Scene, cue'ne a (nieK<U«f c£unc&. @Mte t*
The Community Baptist Church
TOMORROW
BIBLE SCHOOL 9:45 am
WORSHIP 11 am
Nursery, Kindergarten & Junior Church during worship
FELLOWSHIP HOUR 6:30 pm
FRIENDLY WORSHIP HOUR 7:35 pm
WEDNESDAY
Quarterly Business Meeting 7:30 pm
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18
Formal dedication of educational building
Oldest nil Transfer Hn.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon ua
to serve you.
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
For a pleasant time
visit
THE MECCA BAR
Famous for mixed drinks
ENJOY OUR POPULAR
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
The friendly atmosphere will add to
your drinking pleasure
Area Rent
Head Due
Dorothy D. Tyner, area rent
representative in Anchorage
for the Office of Rent Control,
plans to come to Kodiak late
this month to check with land
lords and tenants on problems
of rent increases. ’ •
In a letter to the MIRROR,
Miss Tyner said: “Information
has come to this office that
various increases in rents have
been made in Kodiak and it
would, therefore, seem advis
able for me to spend a few
days in Kodiak to check with
landlords and tenants. The
present act provides for cer
tain increases in rent upon
application by a landlord
However, the re ns may not
be increased without the ap
plication and approval”.
Several requests for infor
i mation have been directed to
1 the rent control office by
tenants and landlords. Con
gress recently extended rent
. controls until March 31, 1951.
i The date of Miss Tyner’s
arrival will be announced in a
future issue of the MIRROR.
S<PC#g* Off/rer
Describes Rescues
! When requesting assistance
' from the U. S. Coast Guard il
is important that you give the
location of your vessel or plane
, and supply as many other de
I tails as possible, Lt. E. F.
i Walsh, commanding officer ol
the CGC Sedge, told the Ro
tary Club Tuesday.
Lt. Walsh was guest speak
j er following the regular lunch
| eon at the Montmarte Inn.
He spoke on various problems
and procedures employed by
the CG in its Air-Sea Rescue
| program. Following the talk a
| film titled The Active Peace
time Service, which explamed
| the training of CG personnel,
was shown the club by R. L.
Sullins, coastguardsmen.
I The Coast Guard makes
broadcasts twice daily on
weather in the Pacific and A
laskan waters and may be
heard on 2689 kcs, voice, or
on 410 CW, key, Lt. Walsh
said.
"All calls for assistance to
the CG receive the same
amount of attention,” Walsh
declared. ‘‘The Kodiak area
is well covered.”
He described the coopera
tion of ships and planes in
locating sinking or damaged
vessels and said that all radio
channels stop operating when
ever an SOS is received. He
added that radio activity is re
sumed whenever the situation
is under control.
Walsh praised the ‘‘joint
service” set-up. He asked that
whenever a fisherman, flyer,
or person noticed a marker
light out to immediately
notify the CG.
Guests attending the meet
ing were Robert Dawson,
guest of student member
Donald Clark, Gene Sund
berg, Dr. Bart LaRue, and the
two CG men.
Elks Planning
April Convention
Kodiak Elks will be host to
more than 200 Alaskan Elks,
when the Territorial Elks
Association meets here in con
' ventior. April 18, 19, 20, 21
! and 22.
| Elaborate plans are being.;
completed to entertain; the]
! delegates, visitors and1 their j
; wives.
Sightseeing tours, dinners, i
dances, a Monte Carlo night \
; and a minstrel show are a-,
|mong the events planned.
, Emblem Club members are
■ arranging entertainment for
the women who will attend.
Downtown stores and1
streets will be decorated and j
■a large “welcome” sign is
planned for an intersect on.
John Gibbons is cnairman of
the convention committee.
Truck Skid* Off Road
A GMC pick-up truck
driven-by Ray Stafford, base
employe, skidded off the icy
road Monday morning at the
corner of Shelikof Highway
and Kraft Street, and into the
fence around Mrs. Louise
Gregoroff’s hpn^ ,v; _
Damage wis ‘estimated at
about $200 to the car. and $25
to-the fence, the marshal’s
office reported.
Adds Oil Truck
Erich Mueller, who owns
Thoa >son Transfer, has added
ansv:, paia<*Ki i»'-1C oil de
li ■ nr truck to his easiness.
The truck had been sent out
side so that the tank could be
non : -d to the fra oe and a
paint job done on the
vehi • e. dueller delivers Stan
dard nil Company products.
THE
ISLAND FOUNTAIN
Try our d«di< i<ni~ ur cream today
Sandwu hes
Short orders
at all hours
DINNERS
SERVED
UNTIL 8 PM
Open at 6 am to 12 pm
Start your day wilh b»**akfast here
Get LaLande’s bread here
on Sundays
ISLAND FLORIST
“Flowers Bv Wire’
Boh Hall’s Air Service
PHI >NE 3282
Locally owoed
Dependable
Personal Service
Cerlificaled
Hunting
Fishing
Sightseeing
Charter
Phtilsqraphic