Kodiak Mirror
"cPfaws of America's Last frontier _
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $5.00
Entered in the Postoffice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second
Class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
William H. Larnme, Editor and Publisher
Lillian E. Lamrae, 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,
1411 Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle, Washington.
" . . . that government of the people, by the people,
fo- the people shall not perish from the earth-'—Lincoln
Town Topics
Mrs Gilbert Bubendorf and
two children, Joyce Ann and Gil
bert William, left by boat recent
ly for Houston, Texas, their
former residence, to make their
home Mr. Bubendorf reported
Thursday at Fort Greely for in
duction into the Army.
Rud Metzgar has accepted the
position of bookkeeper at Kraft’s
that his going left vacant.
Rooms are being reserved at
the Sunbeam hotel for 7 mem
bers of the “floating” court, due
Sunday, June 24.
■Membeis of the party will be
Anthony J. Dimond, district
judge, Elaine Daly, Raymond E.
Plummer, Mary Beebe, M. E. S.
Brunette, Anna May Thomas
and Catherine Brundage.
The reindeer herd on the
®|uMiern end of Kodiak island is
widely scattered and getting wild
fijom not being constantly and
properly herded, L. J. Palmer, of
.Juneau, who returned this week
from an investigating trip, re
Kadiak
Timber
Co.
Chadwick Bay
Alaska
Post Office Box It6
Kodiak, Alaska
FLY WITH
ALASKA
AIRLINES
i
FOR
INFORMATION
SEE
Agent
RAY MARTIN
puns.
The natives in that area are
anxious to have the herd con
trolled again, and Mr. Palmer
said that he would recommend
to Juneau that herding be pro
vided. The last government
herder was stationed in the area
about 4 years ago.
Tom Jones, bartender at the
Club Unique, left by plane last
week for Fairbanks where he will
be employed as bartender at Roy
Snyder’s new bar in that city.
Mrs Gus Johnson, who flew
to Warren, Indiana, for the fun
eral of her mother, returned by
plane Sunday.
Twenty-five new dog tags have
been manufactured and are avail
able at the city clerk’s office. Im
pounding of untagged dogs was
postponed when the city ran out
of tags last Friday.
They will be picRed up start
ing Monday, however, and ever
yone must see that the d ig tags
are worn by their pets to prevent
their being impounded.
Nine girls and guardian Mrs.
Elvin Foster planned making
headbands at their meeting this
week. We went out Mission road
to pick flowers to press.
We will elect our officers at
the next meeting.—Marie Scope,
Scribe.
The Lyric theatre was closed
Wednesday night due to the ill
ness of Manager H. F. Mac
Donald.
Mr. and Mis. Jack Delane and
daughter Gloria left recently on
about a month’s trip to Seattle.
I Tony’s Bar is closed du'ing Mr.
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Delane’s absence, and be said
that on his return he will begin
remodeling of the bar building.
George L. Kamplain, of Roch
ester, N. Y., representative of
the Eastman Kodak company,
arrived here this week on a busi
ness trip. He was a guest of Leif
Norman, Northland Photo Shop
manager, at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon Thursday.
Chief Machinist’s Mate Wil
liam Bailey, Jr., left Kodiak Fri
day for Seattle for re-assignment.
He has been here on furlough af
ter service in the Aleutians.
[ His wife, Mrs. Jeanette Bailey,
and young daughter, Margaret,
'remain in Kodiak.
John Raft left for Seattle by
plane Monday and said that he
would find out there if it would
be necessary for him to continue
on to the Mayo clinic in Roches
ter, Minn., for medical attention.
Mrs. Norman Fjeldheim and
childien, Norma Jeau and Pen
ny, left recently for the States.
She will go first to Chicago
and then to Oakland, Calif., to
meet Mr. Fjeldheim.
Pat Wright, who was released
from the Army this week under
the point discharge system, has
been named manager of the
Town Club by Mrs. Vera Pierce,
owner. Mr, Wright, pianist and
accordionist, is well known here
from his playing in various night
spots during his tenure in the
Army.
Roger MacDonald, son of Mr.
ana Mrs. H. F. MacDonald, was
presented in a piano recital by
his mother Tuesday evening at
the MacDonald home.
Master MacDonald was assist
ed by his sister, Janet, and Mari
lyn Chamberlain, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Chamber
lain.
Dan Farley, of the Northern
Electric company, of Seattle, is
installing a new 75-watt phone
transmitter at the local cannery,
which will provide communica
tion with the company’s 3 boats.
W. A. Cannon purchased the
William Wright lesidence on
Kupreanoff this week. The home
was formerly owned by Jack
King.
A picnic for Rotarians and
their families is planned for Mon
day, June 25, during the expect
ed visit of the club’s district gov
ernor, William Shannon, of Se
attle.
The building formerly housing
the Kodiak Recreation Parlor
has been secured for a Christian
Service Center and for evangel
istic meetings, Rev. John Marsh
all, of the Praise Chapel, an
nounced. Details of the arrange
ments will be given later.
Evangelistic services have
been conducted there this week
each evening at 7:30 by the
Misses Erickson, Zernov, and
Crozier, of the Afognak Mission.
These services will be continued
through Sunday, with an extra
service at 3 pm on that day.
Lt. Comdr. Jack Benson spent
a few days in Kodiak this week
on business and then returned
to his station to the Westward.
James Travers, warehouseman
for the W. J. Erskine company,
has resigned his position and is
going fishing on the Sea Bird
with E. A. Pearson, the boat’s
owner.
J Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg
and daughter Gail made a 2-day
trip on the cannery tendet Coug
ar the first of the week.
Mrs. Joseph Loughran and
son, Jr., left by plane Monday
for Skagway to visit Mrs. Lough
ran’s son, Christian Anderson,
who attends the Catholic Mis
sion school there.
Mrs. Loughran said she would
stay in Skagway about 2 months.
Harlan Gorham, general sup
erintendent for the G. P. Halfer
ty company, stopped off in Kod
iak this week on his way to
Seattle after spending a few days
in Cordova.
Mrs. Anastasia Brodtkorfc was
a flu patient at the GM hospital
this week.
An oil water heater caught fire
at the Island Fountain Monday
and was put out with fire extin
guishers without damage.
Sale of the property on Mis
sion road, owned by Roy Snyder
and until recently occupied by
Mr and Mrs. Norman Fjeld
heim, was recorded this week at
the U. S. Commissioner’s office.
Purchaser was O. A. Torgerson,
and the price was $2000.
I
i
Why Wait
— — —until Mrs. Kostro
metinoff gets here with our
(much-needed) automatic tele
phone system, for your late
hour Chinese foods.
When you have guests late at
nite. drive down, send a taxi or
put in order earlier and you
shall have your Chop Suey,
Chow Mein, Italian Spaghetti,
even delicious sandwiches, sent
PDQ to your table, steaming
hot
Try it at. once.
“The Yum Yum”
Classifieds
FOR SALE or RENT—Mod. 9
room home, sewer, elec., water,
partly furnished incl 4 beds.
For cash or your own terms in
reason. Will sell with or with
out 2-room home, now rented
on same property. Latter also
for sale separately.
See A1 Nixon or Taylor & Selt
zer, attorneys. tf
FOR SALE—5 room home, Ige.
porch, 2 bedrooms, comp. furn.
all modern, close in. Inquire at
The Cub after 2 pm. 6—30
FOR SALE—5-room house with
enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms,
bath, elec., comp. furn. 2 Ige.
lots on level ground with beau
tiful view. Inquire of Mrs.
Cecil Lynch. 6—30
I _ —
FOR SALE—International sta
tion wagon, good rubber, inch
taxi business lie. $1500. See Al
Nixon. tf
FOR SALE—Brand-new port,
kerosene room heater-$10, &
small radio-$15. See Olaf Hal
verson.
FOR RENT—Furnished apart
ments. Inquire at Finnish
Steam Bath. 6—30
FOR RENT—2-room house with
bkth. A comfortable place to
live. See Emil Knudsen.
LOST—Bunch of keys on ring
Thurs. evening on Mission rd.
near Coon residence. Finder
please return to Mirror office.
FOR RENT—Warehouse space,
clean, dry. heated, in town.
H. Pinch Jewelry.
WANTED TO BUY—We buy
Guns, Cameras & Radios. H.
Pinch Jewelry
- - - - - -nf — * -*■ ■*• * **i
PAT WRIGHT
at the piano
& accordion
from 5 pm to 2 am
OPEN AT 1:30 DAILY CLOSED MONDAYS
m m ri i V » * * '