Eodiak Mirror
‘‘&{ev)s of cAmeric&'J Last frontier
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $5.00
Entered in the Postoffice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second
ClasiJ matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1S78.
KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
V/Hliam 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.
Pacific Northern
Airlines
(Friday's plane was cancelled
because of weather conditions.)
INCOMING:
Madlyn Alvine & infant, Mrs.
D Coogan, Barbara Glenn, Mr.
& Mrs. L K Wodlinger, S Cul
bertson. S Thompson, P Gilmore,
Vernon & M«rvin Teeter, W R
McDauiel, J Fredrickson, K H
Moody, W 0 Frey, Ed Nevers,
L Liston, Miss Parrish, Mrs. C
Marcus, D Coogan, Jack Chis
holm, Ruth Drews, Mr. Boyld,
David Drebelis, J C Morris.
OUTGOING:
Norman Spencer, Bud Metz
gar, Keith Roberts, Roy Snyder,
Mrs L o Holden, Thomas Don
hoe, Col Ropner, Paul Herring,
uouia Campbell, Eugene Hard
ing, Evelyn Elwell, Mrs. Larry
Wallace, Jack Chisholm, Ben
Sholl, Cecil Sholl, Ted Lsndin,
Mrs. Ray Cooper, Thomas Os
borne, VlikeElweM, Jo'gen Fred
rickson, Ba ney Ford, J C Mor
ris, Barbara 1 a-ige, Christ Hel
gasoil
Sergeant Floyd successfully
defended Ins Kodiak horse-shoe
pitching championship for the
third time Sunday at the Com
munity Center He white-washed
Pete Hjelmeir 21 toO—even can
celling the ringers thrown by his
opponent Then he mantrled
Master Sergeant Marcus, 21 to
4, and in the finas irouneed Bil
ly Anderson, 21-7, 21-14.
Del Meadei and Billy Ande -
son won the doubles champion
ship, winning from Bob Leader
and Sergeant Marcus in the fin
als after the latter had dumped
the defending champions, Serge
ant Floyd and Kurt Noble, in
the semi-finals.
Ping-Pong
Paddlers Play
Twenty-four Kodiak pingpong
players engaged in a hectic pad
dle-melee at: the Community
center Sunday and after 241
games of furious ball-batting
Lars Panamaroff emerged the
champion in the semi-monthly
progressive tournament. Lars
won 12 out of 15 games to nose
out Bob Burgess in the unlimit-^
ed class.
Sid Hubley carried off first
honors in the junior conTpetition
winning 10 out of 15. Second I
prize went to Iver Malutiu who I
won 9 and lost 6.
Pint sized Bobbie Norton—
who can rest his chin on the ta
(ble—won the youngster’s divi
sion while George Beuk<*rs was
second
Joy Wade placed first in the
women’s division with Aileen
Wade second.
Hex Parrott, who has been
playing ai the local Mecca bar,
| is leaving for Fairbanks to play
lin the new Mecca bar to open
there, replacing the one destroy
ed by fire.
Sue Scranton is playing in the
local Mecca cocktail lounge.
i Local people called for the
j petit jury at Anchorage Oct. 7
included Paul Fretzs, J. W.
Khoades, Joe Heitman, W. J.
Wheeldon, Fred Deveau, Grace
Kerr, Walter Panamaroff, Annie
Huey and Frank Hill.
53<*“*
History is cHepeating
Now, at the end of World War II, people have more in War
Bonds and Savings than they ever had before
And, sure enough, as after World War I here they come—
Crooks by the thousands, out of every corner of the under
world, who will try by devious means and schemes to separ
ate the unwary bond holders from their hard earned War
8aviDgs Bonds
Hold your Bonds and buy more as your means permit
Three Marriages
Mark Week
Three marriages of local cou
ples brought the end of Septem
ber to a nuptial c'ose.
On September 28 Stanley T.
McLaughlin, local barber, and
Julia Christiansen, daughter of
Mrs. Alexandra Noya of Karluk,
were joined by U. S. Commis
sioner G. W. Bubendorf at the
latter’s office. Witnesses were'
the bridegroom’s father and step
mother, Mr. and Mrs. JohnS.
McLaughlin.
I The Emil Knudsen residence
was the scene of the marriage on
September 28 of Pauline M.
Pearce and Raymond J. Shan
non, with U.S. Commissioner G.
W. Bubendorf officiatiag Wit
nesses were George Masson and
Mike Coulehan
Dorothy Ellen O’Leary, NOB
clerk, and Melvin Carroll Spin
dle, USMC. were mlrried on
September 30 by U S Commis
sioner G W. Bubendorf at his
office. Floyd A. Cape and Geral
dine Cape attended the couple.
Banya Burned
“Making banya” lesulted in a
fire alarm at 3:25 pm yesterday
as a brick stove used to heat
rocks set fire to the Joe Heitmaa
banya (bathhouse) on his prop
erty behind the federal jail. The
fire was extinguished with dam
age only to the interior of the
frame building.
Herbert D. Hoff, ex-US Mar
ine, has been appointed as guard
at the federal jail and will be in
charge of the Marshal’s office
dumg Paul Herring’s trip to
Anchorage for the grand jury.
Mr. Hoff was stationtd with
the Marine contingent at Kodi
ak, saw service from 1939 to
11945. He was wounded in action
|at Pelilieu, received a shiapnel
' wound at Cape Gloucester, and
I on Okinawa got a spinal injury
that hospitalized him for 10
months.
Mrs. Hoff is the former Kath
erine Naughton.
i --
Roy Madsen, son of Mr and
! Mis Char es Mad-en, who has
been stationed in the Navy at
1 the local base, is now in Seattle
and has received his discharge,
i Mrs. Roy Madsen and child
are visiting relatives in Pennsyl
i vania. The family will return
i later to Kodiak to make their
! home.
Ooening of the new diess shop
in the former Warren Taylor of
fice has been postponed because
of illness of the owner.
NOTICE
As of October 4 my office is
located in Room No. 2, in the ^
Felder Building. j
Ta’mage L. Smith g
Attorney At Law ]
LEGION NOTICE t
Nomination of officers will be t
held Tuesday night, Oct. 8, at .
8:30 sharp.
All members be sure to attend. *
Monashka Hikers’ Goal
Beautiful Monashka Bay will
be the goal of hikers from this
community tomorrow (Sunday)
on the first adult hike sponsored
by the Program Council of the
Kodiak Community Center.
The hikers will leave the Cent- <
er at 9 a. m. under the leader
ship of Jackie Jones and Niek ,
Anderson. All Kodiak residents
(adults and high school students) r
are cordially invited.
Hikers should take their own |
lunch, water-canteens if possible
aDd cups. The Center will furn
ish coffee and athletic equip- «
ment.
Rev. and Mrs. John Winter,
of the Kodiak Baptist Home
Mission, are definitely not re-;
turning to Kodiak. On leave in
the States, they have been advis
ed to remain there where special
ists are available to treat an eye ‘ |
infection of their daughter.
No word on a successor, or of 1
a successor to Rev. Gregory S.
Morony, of the Baptist church,
has been received.
Lack of a quorum has prevent
ed a council meeting for the past
two weeks. Members of the coun
cil gathered Thursday to discuss
operation of the city dock, and
I talked over possibilities of a .
manager but no definite commit
ment was made, Mayor Lee Bet
tiuger reported.
There were H5 arrests in Sept., |
with $1045 collected in fines.
There have been no arrets .since
Oct 1
Hospital News
Mrs Edith Wright was a pa
tient from Monday to Thursday,
suffering from a heavy cold.
Mrs. Lit I an Johnson received
treatment for a severe cold.
Gail Blankenburg was admitt
ed Wednesday for treatment for
an infected leg. following a burn.
Nick Shuravloff is b.jing treat
ed for an ear infection.
Mr. and Mrs Thurman Rog
ers are the parents of a daughter, ,
Georgia Lee, born Friday, Oct. J
4. She weighed 6 lbs, 13 oz. I
SMITTH
Alaska Transfer
and Storage
• —: Oil Delivery
Office—Across from Bert’s
Advanced junior folk-dancer*
f the Kodiak Community Cent
r will give their first exhibition
Wednesday at the weekly Squaw
)ance, illustrating a polka*
quare, the Kanafask, and the
)anish “Ladies Whim ”
Evelyn Seibring, a recent ar
ival in Kodiak, is employed at
he Victory cafe.
KODIAK
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
GUARANTEED SERVICE
Dali at ISLAND FOUNTAIN
) Things for Your Office
CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co.
1005 SECOND AVE • SEATTLE 4 • EIk>I 5323
Serving Alaska Exclusively^
OOPS!
n too much of a hur
’Y to get to that good
eatln’ YUM YUM!
What! Chinese foods, Italia*
Spaghetti, Mexican Chili, Fresh
Drab, Shrimp, or Chicken Gumtw
Crisp toasted sandwiches of
ill kind , also sent out from 6
til 3 am. Party orders up to 20,
> D Q steaming hot to your
able.
Remember, it’s
that
GOOD EATIN’
YUM YUM
—i
Have you planned !
for your
child’s education?
We will be glad to provide |
details of our |
EDUCATIONAL :
POLICY |
OLYMPIC
NATIONAL LIFE ;
INSURANCE CO. !
See BETTE De YOUNG