. & Mrs. Rhodes
Receive Nice Send-off
The farewell party for Cap
tain and Mrs. Rhodes last
Saturday night was a huge
success from all reports.
A delicious steak dinner was
served from eight to J;en t«,
the soft strains of the Civilian
Club Band with Bill Lee con
ducting. >'•
T Master of Ceremonie’s
duties were ■“ most capably
handled by the Club manager,
George Hethcock and an ex
tremely enjoyable floor show
was one of the features of the
evenings entei tainment.
Before the show got under
way Admiral and Mrs. Craig
weredntroduced to those in
attenda ce. Then Captain and
Mrs. Rhodes were presented
to the audience and both re
sponded with a short speech
Jules Radinski and Frank
Pease were called before the
“Mike” and both responded
with a word of farewell tp
“Dusty” and Ella.
To open the floor show, seve
ral selections were offered by
Yinny Roberts, a Coast Guard*
man just recently assigned to
Kodiak. He has a splendid
voice and was most graciously
received by the thiong. The
next number on the program
was a big surprise for most of
the crowd. Jules Radinsky
played, “When Day is Done”
on his violin and only a few in
the audience knew of his vio
lin talent. To say the least the
selection was well re
ceived and applauded heartily.
Marty Carlson, another
visitor from Anchorage, next
played and sang a number
that has made him famous in
Kodiak. His rendition of “Yust
a Yiggilo” was roundly ap
plauded.
lhe lnree Cableros sang;
three numbers, the trio made
up of Mrs. George Hethcock,
Mrs. Jack Keegan and Mrs.
Wally Vallen were well re
ceived.
At this point the evenings
entertainment was taken over
by Jules Radinsky and he in
turn introduced the musicians
he brought with him from An
chorage. Foremost of these
were Jim Orcutt, who.is in A
laska on vacatipn fron) his
duties as organist at the Ara
gon Ball room in Chicago. He
played several numbers on the
Werlitzer in the Club and was
applauded vociferously. The
Elk’s Club band of Anchorage
under the direction of Jules
rounded out the evening with
dancing.
A fitting farewell tribute to
a well liked Captain and his
most congenial wife.
Unscramble this one.
There’s a six letter word
meaning joined together, which
when the two middle letters
are turned around, it has ex
actly the opposite meaning.
Perfume counter clerk:
“Here’s one called (Possibili
ties’, for $25.00 an ounce.”
“At that price,” said the
young man, “you should have
one called, “Certainty.”
LIl'tIR To ED110R
Dear Editor:
You ask in your editorial of
July 17, why the facts con
cerning the death of a certain
young lady from Sand Point
jy.er.e withheld from publicp.
tion. " , v *. .
May we remark that the
Griffin Memorial Hospital has
always protected its patients
in every way possible. There
are few things quite so per
sonal in nature as one’s ill
I njsses, and the causes thereof
'certainly they are not necces
sarily of interest • - legiti
mate interest - - to the gene
ral public, and may not^.hg,
made public unless theyR&tienfc
himself or his-family wishes it
so.. It' is:' definitely not the
province of the hospital or any
individual handling the pati
ent’s affairs to give out such
personal information.
Ailments and diagnoses
have always bteen withheld
from the newspapers by this
Cl
l, nd will
b isi-losed” in Hi*''viiur
] .hi- patient wishes he in
n ation to be released he
.haa.^nxiriRbtto release it.
“TEe.‘bosT5Ttal has no such right.
' " [s] -The prey Nuns of the
• t r. i fV,7 '_-j Uaart ("Griffin
Sacred Heart Griffin
Memorial Hospital
It was erroneously stated in
last weeks issue of the MIR
ROR that if it rained on Sun
day, July the 18tft, the Elks
picnic would be held the fol
lowing aunuay.
i The Elks picnic will now be
held on August,
Island with
remaining 0,
Th^. children’'8v^ienlc 'Win
be held-, on Sunday} Aug®*
8th at the Mission Road play
ground, or one week after the
picnic for the adults.
The easiest way to make a
mountain out of a mole hill is
to add a little dirt
STRIKE BA.CK AT CANCER
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