Eofliak Hlirror
,,9{ews of (America's Last frontier
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Hate $5.00
Entered in the Postoffice at Kodiak, Alaska a9 Second
Class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
WHliam H. Lamme, Editor and Publisher
Lillian E. Lamme, Associate Editor
Seattle Representative — The Alaska Newspapers,
1411 Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle, Washington.
"... that government of the people, by the people,
for the people shall not perish from the earth.'—Lincoln
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
i
Pacific Northern
Airlines
OUTGOING:
Gordon Jenkins, GLen Grath,
Judge Dimond, M. fi. S. Brun
elle, Ray Plummer, Ruth Haley,
Miidred Ostrom, William Olsen,
Mr. Fletcher, Ivan Fox, George
King, Geo. King, Jr., Oscar Mel
iue, Edna Murphy, Alma, Nor
man, Jerry & Kenny Meyers,
Mrs Frank McConaghy, Bill
TayJor, Gordon Jones, James
Ford, Norman Bennett, Jack
Minnogh, Leonard Laiiser, *Al
Fenner.
Mrs. Thorne, Ernest Bill,
Pauline Hill, May Gunderson,
Gltn Kellog, Otto Johnson And
rew Anderson, Mrs. Glen Kellog,
Mr. & Mrs. L.‘ K. Wodlinger, L.
A. Johnson, Mrs. Luella Sand
ers, John Tucker, D. A. Tucker,
Max LaLande, Gunnard Eoge
breth, Geo A Parks, R. Coote,
Lowell Puckett, Wm. Hunter,
J. P Anderson, Ruth Thomp
son
INCOMING:
Margaret Carter, A Bett, F.
W Richardson, J C Groke, G
M. Engebreth, Andrew Lakton
en, Melila Gaston, Shirley Cox,
William Pierce. Mr. & Mrs.
Frank Graham, Pauline Pearce.
George Parks, Robert Coote,
L. M. Puckett, J H. Dobrin,
Cliff Barnhill, Jack Groha, Viola
Jdantels, Mr. & Mrs. D. M.
Fitch,Warner’ Mr. and
Mrs. Max LaLande, Col. Roper,
Bennett, Mrs. M Hammond,
Maj. T. Colkitt, A. L. Fenner,
Lt. Von Reiser, Gladys Honey
cutt, Charley Lee.
New cribbage champion of
^Kodiak and vicinity is Fred 01
[ son who no-ed out the defending
champion, Marion Curtis, in a
closely contested tournament at
the Community Center Tuesday
night. Olsen won on a percentage
basis even though Miss Curtis
defeated him when they met in
the round robin competition
Nemesis of the ex-champion,
however, was Mrs. Lillian Lam
rae who stopped Miss Curtis and
“skunked” her after the defend
er mowed down five opponents
in a row. Olsen won the title
when he stopped Bob Lear in the
last hole of the closing game in
the final round.
William Lamme held the only
twenty-four point hand which!
turned up in the evening’s play |
Another tourney will be held
1 at the Center in October.
Champions had a field day at'
the Community Center Sunday
as horseshoe and ping-pong tour
naments held the spotlight
Master Sergeant Gervis Floyd
retained the horseshoes singles
title, when he turned back Del
Meader in the finals and Pete
Hjelmeir in the semi-final match
Sergeant Floyd and Kurt No
ble retained their doubles cham
pionship when they walloped I
Billy Anderson and Lars Pana-j
maroff in the fina s after stop-1
ping Del Meader and Pete Hjel-!
meir in the semi final match.
Kay Wade kept his senior
ping-pong crown, defeating Nick
Anderson in stra ght games in i
the final and Bud Owen in the I
__ l
.1
WHICH END OF YOUR
HOUSE DID YOU INSURE?
Since 1939 replacement value of our
homes has increased over 45%
Will your insurance rebuild only
1-2 of your home?
I
semi-final.
Lawrence Anderson is again
the junior ping-pong titlist al
though it look him 5 games to
dispose of Iver Malutin in the
finals. Anderson defeated George
Beuker’s in the semi final.
Oly new champion of the day
was Aileen Wade, who won the
women's singles event by a coup
le of points from Beatrice Malu
tin. It was the first women’s
tournament held at the center
Miss Malutin defeated Joy Wade
in the semi-final and Mrs. Wade
won from Cherie Morrison.
Honoring the birthday anni
versary of her husband, Q. *V.
Bubendorf, Mrs. Bubendorf ent.
ertained at a party Thursday
night at the Bubendorf home on
Mission road.
Those present included the
Mesdames and Messrs Bud
Metzgar, Don Bosel, Stan Nel
son, Jess Blinn, Mill Vokacek,
Jack Hinckel, John Holliday,
Belmont McCormick, and James
Martz, Jr., Mrs. Gertrude Rau
maker and Messrs Johnny |
Hughes, Eric Blankenburg and
Smoky Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Owen left
on the Lakina on a months trip
to Seattle, where Mr. Owen w ill
seek sources for supplies for the
firm of Owen & Sutliff, in which
he is interested.
Mr. Ed C. Connor’s birthday
and his and Mrs. Connor’s 30th
wedding anniversary were cele
brated with dinner and cards at
their home on Sept. 9. Guests
were Messrs, and Mesdames
John Gibbons, Whitey Mil er,
Nel? Johnson and Mrs Mvrna
Pei kins.
Mrs. Nick Miell has joined her
husband at Poit Wakefield.
BJ1 Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs Warren A Taylor, left by!
plane this week for Fairbanks, in
tune to join enrollees at the Uni- j
versity of Alaska for his first j
year there. Bill will major in
pre law.
Mrs. Frank McConaghy left
by plane this week for Seattle,
Mr. McConaghy having depart
ed earlier on the Lakina, a sign
that everything is buttoned up
ai the local cannery until next
season. .
Orin Kuhnley, company book
keeper, also left on the Lakina.
Jim Pierce, formerly of Kodi
ak, has been prospecting with
two partners in a gold venture
at Sourdough creek, about 65
miles noith of Fairbanks He
has grown a beard during the
process.
Mrs. Viola Dockar, of Juneau,
arrived here recently to make
her home with her daughter,
Grace Sabanoff
Mrs Basil Clark
The above named person may
call at CHRISTY’S Bakery to
day and receive the Weekend
Speoial FREE. (adv)
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given to the
Public that by authority of the
CommcB Council of the City of
Kodiak, Alaska, an additional
extension of time lias been grant
ed to any and all bidders for the
leasing of the dock now held by
the City, and known as the
“Army Dock”. Said extension of
time to include up to September
30, 1946 at 7 30 o’clock pm.
Ajl bids foi sub-leasing the
Army Dock now held by the
City of Kodiak, Alaska and |
known as the “Army Dock” are
for a period of the same duration
as that now held by the City
with the Goverment and the
lease is to be under the same
terms and conditions as the City
now has with the Goverment.
Bids are to be in writing and
sealed and presented to the City
Clerk at Kodiak City Hall at
Kodiak, Alaska, not later than
7:30 o’clock pm, September 30,
1946
The rental for said dock is to
be at One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) per monih and it is to
be distinctly understood that in
bidding for this sub-leasing the
bidder agrees to operate the
dock at a tariff now established
by the City and handle any and
all traffic coming to said dock,
whether southbound or north
bound, and at no time is the
dock to be idle.
Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this
21st day of September, 1946.
City of Kodiak, Alaska
by Myrna Perkins,
City Clerk
NOTICE
Notice to all members—there
will be a meeting of the Central
Labor Council next Wednesday,
September 25, at 7:30 pm, at
the Union Hall.
NOTICE
Higgins’ Service Station on
Sbelikof Highway will re open
today.
Offering minor car repairs,
painting and general automotive
service.
Ed Higgins
OP A News
Ceiling prices go back on meat
in Alaska on Sept. 25. Alaska
consumers should not expect
meat prices to return to their
June 30 levels, as the recalculat
ed ceilings must reflect price in
creases at all levels caused by
recent removal of feeder and
producer subsidies and rising
parity requirements
The new OPA prices on Grades
A and AAbeef will allow increas
es ranging from 3 to 9 cents per
pcund for various retail cuts,
while Grade B and lower will re
turn to June 30 levels, a9 no
pi ice change has been made at
wholesale for these grades, the
OPA reports. Pork and lamb will
cost proportionately more than
prior to June 30, due to similar
adjustments.
NOTICE
Attention Kodiak Veterans;
An open hou'e for membership
will be held over the Men’s store
next Tuesday at 8 pm. All veter
ans are welcome.
J. G. McCain, Adj.
VFW
NOTICE
The first meeting of the Junior
Police wiil be held at the city
hall next Wednesday, Sept. 25,
at 7:30 pm.
All boys 14 or over who are
interested are in vited to attend.
Belmont McCormick
Chief of Police
Hospital News
Dale Moore is a patient at tha
hospital, having been operated
on for hernia on Wednesday.
Evelyn Swenson bad sone
plastic surgery perfoimed to give
her better use of her left ana,
injured some time ago in a fire.
Leo Sears is a patient at the
hospital, suffering from a severe
cold.
Anthony Novikoff, of Unga,
is in the hospital for observation
and x-rays.
Jackie Nevzuroff had his ton
sils removed yesterday,
Gordon Coulsey is employe*
at Norman’s Photo Shop.
There were 5 arrests on drunk
and disorderly charges this week
the Commissioner’s office re
ports.
Calendar of Event*
City Council meeting
Monday, *City Hall, 7:30
Teamster’s Local 500, Monday*
S pm, Union Hall.
Rotary Club
Tuesday noon, Victory cafe.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Tuesday, over Men’s store
American Legion, Tuesday 81*
Community Center
Anaenean Legion Auxiliary, 8 P*
Tuesday, Community Center
Junior Police at city hall
7-30 Wednesda>
Central Labor Council
7:30 Wed. at Union hall
Chamber of Commerce
Thurs. noon, Victory cafe*
Carpenter's Local 2162, Frida/
7:30 pm Union hall.
TRY THE MIRROR