KEA NQTKE
The annual meeting of the
members of the Kodiak Electric
Association will be held on
Monday, March 6, 1944 at 8:00
o'clock p. m , at the new power
plant, for the election of a board
of nine directors to serve for one
year and until others are chosen
and qualified in their stead; and
for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Dated the 15th day of Jan
uary, IP44, at Kodiak, Alaska
A. M. Haskell
Secretary
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page?)
between Shakmanof Point and
'Ki^buyak, and is commonly re
feired to as the Womens Bay
lode.
The lode lies at an elevation
of about 000 feet and is connect
ed with the beach at the head of
Womens Bay by a trail through
(timber and thick brush. The
lode strikes N. 60 degrees W.
and dips about 75 degrees SW.,
and is readily visible on the sur
face for about COO feet along the
strike, ranges in thickness from
12 to 14 feet, end is said to have
been traced for 1800 feet.
In 1934 developments consist
ed of a shaft located at the top
of the ridge 22 feet deep and an
adit, several hundred feet south
east of the shaft, driven from
the valley wall of the stream
that flows to Womens Bay. The
adit was 152 feet long but is
now caved in.
Most recent assays showed
ah average of $8.40 a ton of gold
at the value of gold in 1937.
Source: Geological Survey
Bulletin
That mysterious marauder
who has been plaguing homes in
Kodiak made some more rounds
this weeK.
Betmeen 7 and 9 Sunday
evening while the John R. Ma
lutin family was at the show "he
visited their home, stole 95
cents from a purse in a raincoat
pocket, took a small bank with
about $2 in it, tore the hands
off a clock and ruined a pair of
spectacles by twisting them out
of shape
He also made sure he’d be
mentioned in the Mirror by
visiting the home of the Mirror
owneis. There he rifled a purse
but left, or overlooked a dollar
bill in it, emptied a laundry bag
of clothes on l he floor, opened
drawers and dumped the clothes
in one on the floor.
He entered by a locked door
and left the door open on leav
ing. Nothing was missing.
f«ast Friday evening the home
of Mrs Annie Holland, in the
same neighborhood as Malutins,
was visited similarly; only thing
missing — some feminine gar
ments
Police also report theft of
laundry from the porch of the
Talmage Smith home and dis
appearance of a bicycle.
L
“STRICTLY PRIVATE*
Trademark Applied For \
!
Hall.
DEAR. WVOM -
tr. S ASUAX
CAMP NT*
2
I GUESS THE OMLY V4AY THIS
NURSE'D BE INVESTED 1U A GUY'D BE
IF ME WAS A WTIEMT... SHE'S AWFUL
BUSINESSLIKE.... WHEN I WENT TO CALL
ON HER WITH THEM FLOWERS SHE SAID
tr WAS MICE OF ME TO WAMTA TRY
AND CHEER. A SUFFERER...
RS.. I TOLD HEP I
DIDN'T KNOW SHE
WAS SUFFERING...
SO SHE GAVE
THE BOUQUET TO
SOWE SICK LUG I'D
NEVER EVEN SAW.
YOUR. SOH
ftwwfe (ffobtymh
Wodlinger Drugs
PLAYING CARDS
CRIBBAGE BOARDS
CHESS MEN & CHECKERS
PIPES - CIGARS - TOBACCOS
★
A Limited Supply Of
FINE BOXED PAPETKIES
Including.
Linen - Gentlemen’s Club
and an excellent quality of
Air Mail Packets
both SKY-RITE and
SOUTHWORTH EXECUTIVE
INDIAN BASKETS
INDIAN DRUMS
HEAD SCARFS
PILLOW TOPS
TABLECLOTHS
WOODENWARE
Remember we give coupons with each pur
chase of $1.00 in our grocery and meat
departments, some of which have a
value of $10.00 to $75.00
ask the clerk about them
Last month’s fortunate
Customers
Mrs. Fred Sargent $85
Mrs. C. R. King $20
Mrs. Agnes Pavloff $35
Weekend Specials
Saturday - Sunday - Monday
ONLY -
CANNED PEARS
\Z 2 - 85c
Limit 6
CRESCENT COFFEE
3 lbs $1.05
Limit
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
6 cans T $1.00
Limit 12
DARIGOLD MILK
Tails $5*35 per case
Limit one case
SUNNY JIM PRESERVES
5# jars 95c
L’mit 3
Such ridiculously Low Prices compel us to Limit the quantity of each of these
Special Items to each customer.
BEEF STEW
25c lb.
Unit 5 pounds
PRIME STEAKS
50c lb.
Limit 5 pounds
VEAL CUTLETS
35c lb.
Limit 6 pounds
Gut from Choice Steer Beef the finest quality we can buy.
We buy all our meat from Carsten’s Packing Company and our instructions to them are to ship us
nothing but the very best the market affords.
OUR MEATS ARE ALWAYS 6000