Shooting Hours
For Waterfowl
The following duck shooting
hours have been compiled by
the FWS and the MIRROR
will publish a list each week
for the convenience of hunters.
Oct. Opening hour closing
13 6:08 am 4:13
14 6:10 4:10
15 6:12 4:07
16 6:14 4:04
17 6:17 4:02
18 6:20 4:00
19 6:22 3:58
20 6:24 3:55
21 6:26 3:52
22 6:28 3:49
Young Baritone Opens ;
Kodiak Concert Season
Donald Gramm, young bass
baritone, captivated Kodiak
concert goers Tuesday evening
with his program which inaug
urated the Alaska Music Trails
hare.
His program ranged from
operatic arias to songs^ from
current New York shows, and
he sang each number with a
fine feeling not only for the
music but for the meaning of
the song itself.
Old French and modern Am
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LA LANDE’S
KODIAK BAKERY
Saturday Special
COCONUT
MACAROONS
Max & Aline LaLande, props.
Open 14 hrs. a day Phone 3454
j Oldest nil Transfer Rn.
in Kodiak!
I
We limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
i THOMPSON TRANSFER
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
Watch this space
for the opening of the
NEW
Mecca Lounge
i
erican ballads were included in (
his program which was given
at the Orpheum Theatre.
' Among the numbers thei
capacity audience enjoyed j
most were k ser naie by'
Brahms, Gershwin’s I Got
Plenty of Nuttin’, and the old
French song, Tambourin.
Gramm, who described him-i
self as a “frustrated pianist”,
played his own accompaniment
for several encores, which in-,
eluded 01’ Man River, Some
Enchanted Evening, and an
American and English ballad.
Maxim Schapiro, organizer
and manager of the Music
Trails which is in its second
year of Alaskan programs, ac
companied Gramm.
Preceding the concert, Scha
piro told something of the his
tory of Alaska Music Trails,
and paid tribute to Mrs. V. G.
Ellis, who spearheaded the
local drive to get the concert |
i attractions for Kodiak.
Schapiro was introduced by
Jules Radinsky of the naval
station, who is a member of
the board of the local concert
association.
Following the concert, a re
ception for the two artists was
held at the home economics
building at the Kodiak School.
The second of the series of
three programs will be held
next month, with the date and
artists to be announced later.
A few tickets for the remain
der of the series are available
from Mrs. Ellis.
Police Arrest
118 In Month
During the month of Sep
tember the Kodiak Police De
partment made 118 arrest s and
issued 476 warnings, Carter
Seymour, chief of police, re
ported to the city council Mon
day night.
A break down of the report
reveals that 38 of the arrests
were for traffic violations, two
for minors drinking and 78
miscellaneous violations.
A total of 22 dogs were im
pounded and 12 destroyed.
Three dogs escaped from the
pound. There were four build
ing code violations the report
said.
Five traffic accidents were
investigated by the city police
in which one resulted in the
death of the driver. A total of
six motor vehicle operators
had their licenses suspended.
Seymour said that the de
partment received 135 calls
from residents during the
month and that the depart
ment issued 30 warnings for
liquor violations.
Standard Oil
Tanker In Port
The Alaska Standard, Stan
dard Oil Company tanker, was
at the Donnelley and Acheson
float this week unloading gas
oline, diesel oil, lubricants and
other products for the com
pany.
Mrs. Wilkinson
Heads PTA
Mrs. R. N. Wilkinson was
elected president of the Kodi
ak Parent Teachers Associa
tion during a recent meeting.
Other officers and chairmen
are as follows: Mrs. Basil
Clark, 1st vice president, Mrs.
Robert Acheson, 2nd vice
president, Mrs. Jake Foley,
secretary, Mrs. Pat Mitchell,
treasurer.
Chairmen of the various
committees are: H. F. Mac
Donald, parliamentarian, Mrs.
Clark, publicity, Mrs. Howard
Fread, membership, N. War
wick, program, Mrs. Ivor
Schott and Mrs. M. Burnham,
ways and means, Mrs. Vi van
Kilgore and Mrs. Barney Cor
gatelli, social, Mrs. John Mar
shall, historian.
New Machine For
Bank of Kod.ak
A Recordak, a machine de
j signed to make microfilm rec
ords of checks, bank state
I ments and other papers, has
been purchased by the Bank of
Kodiak.
Marshall Crutcher, presi
| dent of the bank, said he has
j been trying for over a year to
I obtain one of the machines but
. has had trouble because the
| manufacturers do not want to
| service them in Alaska.
After a trial period the bank
I plans on photographing its
j most important records daily
I and to store the microfilm in
'the states. “In the event of
'fire, war or other catastrophe
the records will be available to
protect the depositors of the
bank,” Crutcher said.
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THE
ISLAND FOUNTAIN
Try our delicious ice cream today
Sandwiches
Short orders
at any hour
DINNERS
SERVED
UNTIL 8 PM
Open at 7 am to 12 pm
Start your day with breakfast here
Get LaLande’s bread here
on Sundays
ISLAND FLORIST
“Flowers By Wire'
Boh Hall s Air Service
PHONE 3281
Your locally owned scheduled airline
ALL KODIAK ISLAND POINTS LOR
PASSENGERS
EXPRESS FREIGHT
Now certified by C. A. B. from all Kadiak Island
points tn Pnrt Chatham, Part San Juan, Kanatak
Village, Kubak Village, & Kalgin Island.
Shopping Service for Your Convenience
Serving the Kadiak Island Area
with Dependable Airline Service
Office &. waiting rnnni:
Cnrner Missiun Bd. B. Main St.