Eodiak lllirror
"oA£e<ttu of America's Last frontier
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
William H. Lamrae, Editor and Publisher
Lillian E. Lamme, 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,
1011 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington.
" . . . that government of the people, by the people,
for the people shall not perish from the earth/—Lincoln
News Highlights
(continued from page 1)
center, the last important Ger
man stronghold east of Dneiper
river. In a crucial battle west of
Kiev Moscow dispatches said the
Ukranian army under General
Vatutin was standing firm
against a 13-day old German
drive which appeared weaken
ing Nazi attacks also were
launched near Korosten, 45
miles north of Zhitomir.
European Front
American heavy bombers
struck Northwest Germany, tak
ing up in daylight the aerial of
fensive against the Nazis after
the RAF gave Berlin its fourth
straight, night bombing <fc heav
ily attacked Frankfurt. The Am
erican objective was not named
but Bremen radio went off the
air, suggesting it was the target.
German radio said that RAF
bombers hit Offenbach, leather &
chemical goods town 6 miles
from Frankfurt; 13 Brit sh
bombers fa led to return, com
pared with 44 the last time
Frankfurt was attacked. The
RAF Mosquito raid on Berlin
was number 20 out of 25 nights
n November. From Stockholm
scenes of death & panic in Ber
lin air raid shelters were de -
cribed by reliable eyewitnesses
who said vast expanses of the
capital have been destroyed by
air raids, that half the shelters
have been hit. A Finnish diplo
mat reaching Sweden said that
only 3 of 31 in his shelter escap
ed death.
Mediterranean Front
German airmen joined ground
forces in determined attacks to
dislodge British Eighth Army for
ces now entrenched in a bridge
head carved in the enemy, winter
defense line across flooded San
gro river near Italy’s Adriatic
shore. Thanksgiving Day action
on the Fifth Army front of the
western half of the line was lim
ited to 2 violent 15-minute artil
lery bombardments against tar
gets behind the enemy’s lines.
COMIN’ & COIN’
Ray Martin, local man
ager, Alaska Star Air Lines,
reported the following recent
passengers:
OUTGOING:
Basil O’Neil, Doris Graham,
Carl A. Sandberg, Lee Bettinger
Ruth Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Brophy, Bob Reynolds, J. W.
Kehoe, Ann Miller, Mrs. Ross,
B. D. Jaek«on, Sid Stearns, C.
H. Stark; to Homer, James W.
Fulmer.
INCOMING:
Elmer Lestikin, Kenneth See,
Clair Williams, Mrs. George
Harkon, Lee Morris, Gladys
Jones
Notice
There will be a Cannery
Workers’ meeting next Monday,
Nov. 29 at 1 pm. It is very im
portant that as many members
as possible be present.
THS JAPS
-x- ^ *
have been making sacrifices for several genera
tions in order to have the funds with which to
produce the weapons they have turned against us.
Any sacrifice we make is small in comparison to the
sacrifice our boys are now making in many part of
the world in order that we may be safe.
Back up our fighting men.
-x- * *
BUY MORS BONOS
»+t++++++TTf+tttl+*t**t+t'++++++++,rrTT-m‘TT
Sam O’Neall was admitted to
the Griffin Memorial hospital
this wtek for medical treatment.
TO BE SOLD
Up to 4:00 PM December 1st,
1943, sealed bids will be received
for the following salvaged build
ing materials from the Russian
church fire:
STORM SEAL ROOFING
Approximately 97 sheets 8 ft.
• 9 sheets cut in
12 sheets not so good
4” FIR FLOORING
Approximately 1500 bd. ft.
FIR*COMM.
8 pieces 2x8x18
Roofing and flooring to be sold
separately, committee reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Chas. Skinner
Classifieds
FOK RENT — 2-room house
nice location in town. Toilet,
running water, etc. Very rea
sonable. Bill Worth, Cope st
FOR SALE—Fully furnished
cabin. Brooklyn Ave. See W.
A. Taylor
1944 EDITION Fiscal Farm
Record Book, now teady for
delivery! Simplest Easiest to
Keep, and most complete of
all farm record systems. Easy
to keep all recoids required
under the new Income Tax
Law with this new system.
Order your copy to-day! $1.
postpaid. Dealers wanted.
The Farm Book Co., Brecken
ridge, Minnesota.
GIRL WANTED—For retail
selling. H. Pinch Jewelry.
BEACH ROOMS—By day,
night, week or mouth. Board
and room Call at 501 Beach
Road during the day.
HELP WANTED—Women or
men. Pressers, marker, sorters.
Will teach. Kodiak Steam
Laundry. tf
FOR SALE—Four-door res
taurant refrigerator See H.
Pinch Jewelry.
NOTICE—We buy new and
used radios, & shotguns. H.
Pinch Jewelry.
ROOMS FOR RENT—Day,
week, monthly rates. 203 or
204 Mill Bay road. tf
GENERAL
REMODELING
and
CONTRACT
CONSTRUCTION
of
RESIDENCES
& STORES
“Free Estimates”
J. N. Steffgen
Contractor
Felder Building
1
!
OPENING
TONIGHT AT 9 PM
Saturday Nov. 27
£iUB
cAt 'Pierce's fountain - Use side door
DAN OI NG
Sue Scranton at the piano
BEER - SANDWICHES - WINE
H. I'l\lll JEWELRY STORE
Gifts for all
••
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5
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• LADIES’ and MEN’S BIRTHSTONE RINGS
■ MEN’S DIAMOND WATCHES
■ LADIES’ DIAMOND RINGS %
■ MEN’S DIAMOND RINGS
• DIAMOND WEDDING RING SETS
■ MEN’S WRIST & POCKET WATCHES
■ PARKER and EVERSHARP PENS
■ ALASKA BLACK DIAMOND RINGS, gold or silver
• CARVING SETS
• MANICURING SETS
• DRESSER SETS
• SWISS MUSICAL POWDER BOXES
• ALASKA COMPACTS
• BLISS PRECIOUS STONE LOCKETS
• MEN’S & LADIES’ Gold Stretch Bands for WatGhes
• GOLD NUGGET & PLAIN CROSSES
• GOLD NUGGET DIAMOND CROSSES
• KODIAK BEAR NUGGET RINGS
• GOLD NUGGET & IVORY BRACELETS
• BABY RINGS & BRACELETS
• GOLD & SILVER ROSARIES
-*Hk—
Shop now for Christmas!
Just d very feuo —.
Ladies’ Diamond Wrisf Wafches
Hamilton Elgin Longines
H. PINCH JEWSLRV
| Yes! Diamonds
| have gone up 30 per cent
| But we are selling ours at 1942 prices
I H. PINCH JEWELRY