Eodiak Ulirror
“£h(e<u>s of (America's Last ’frontier _
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $5.00
Entered in the Postoffice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second
Class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
William H. Lamnoe, 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,
1411 Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle, Washington.
" . . . that government of the people, by the people,
for the people shall not perish from the earth-’—Lincoln
Town Topics
Mr and Mrs. Henry Breck
burg are the parents of a daugh
ter, Svea Christina, weight 7
pounds 5 ounces, born Saturday,
June 18, at the Griffin Memorial
hospital. The father is a civilian
employe at the base.
Gilbert W. Bubendorf, who
quit his job as bookkeeper at
Kraft's and sent bis wife and 2
children to Houston, Texas, on
the last boat, in preparation for
induction June 14, was rejected
after his physical examination at
Fort Greely.
He tried to catch his family
with a wire to Seattle but missed
them by one day. He has resum
ed working at Kraft’s and now
expects to take his bar examina
tion in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Crut
cher, of Ketchikan, and daugh
ter Charlotte, a student at Mill’s
College, arrived in Kodiak this
week and have taken an apart
ment in the Felder building.
Mr. Crutcher’s trip is in con
nection with local accounts of
his accounting firm.
The birth of twin boys, weigh
ing 5 aud 5 and a half pounds
respectively, in Geraldine, Mon
tana, was announced this week
in a wire received by the father,
Mautice Chamberiain, from the
mother, who has been staying
with her parents. The couple
have another son.
Mr. Chamberlain, who is fish
ing this season, was out of town
when the word came but the wire
was transmitted to him.
Mrs. Ben Kraft left for Seattle
by plane this week on a business
trip. It transportation is not too
difficult she expects to go East
before returning.
Mrs. Lee Bettinger and daugh
ter, Mildred, of Portland, Ore
gon, arrived here this week to
join Mr. Bettinger for the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sipprell,
of Skagway, arrived here this
week to spend a vacation with
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Sipprell, local Alaska
Steamship office employes.
Mrs. Jean Foley, who has been
employed at the Mecca liquor
slore, left by plane this week for
Los Angeles, Calif.
Pvt and Mrs. Jame-i Garoutte
ate the parents of a girl, born
Thursday at the Griffin Memor
ial hospital. The infant, named
Luana, weighed 7 pounds and 5
ounces.
Mrs. Garoutte is the former
Mary PanamarofT.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fread
and two children arrived by boat
recently from Seattle. Mr. Fread,
who was formerly in the Navy
stationed at Kodiak, has been
returned to civil life.
} _
Mr3 Hugh Abston returned
here this week with infant Allen,
whom Mr. Abston recently flew
with to the States for emergency
INVASION POLIAKS
Pave the way for ending the war.
The sooner we invest our money the sooner the war
with Japan will be over and our fighters can come
home again.
The Mighty Seventh War Loan is now on and your
active participation will hasten the end.
It takes money as well as men to win a war.
BUYING MORS BONDS
SEVENTH WAR LOAN—MAY 14 to JUNE 30
medical treatment.
The baby is reported having
gained weight and being much
improved, although it is still re
ceiving medical care.
Mrs. Edythe Butler, employee
of the Mirror, left Tuesday on
the Stanford for Port Bailey,
where she will visit Miss Chris
tine Oslin, nurse.
Harry Farrow, brother of John
Farrow of this city, accompanied
by Mrs. Farrow, returned to Ko
diak this week and plan to make
their home here.
C. F. Hosack, of Forks, Wash.,
father-in-law of Bob Kester,
clam canner of Swikshak bay,
arrived here recently.
Mrs. Marilda Inmon, who has
been visiting relatives in Oak
ville, Washington, and Mrs. Vi
van Kilgore, and children, who
has been visiting her husband’s
parents in the same town, return
ed to Kodiak this week.
Arthur Oszman, of Juneau, is
now employed by Ray Martin,
Club Liquor store owner andt
agent for the Alaska Airlines. i
Mr Osztnan was agent for the
Alaska Airlines at the capital
city, and was employed by
Northwest Airlines for 3 years.
Mrs. Dee Jones who recently
returned from the States is also
employed in the store.
W. F. Meek, general land office
field examiner, left on the Swan
Thursday on an island trip and
will return in about a weeH.
Confessions will be heard at
the Catholic church Saturday
evening between 7 and 8 pm,
and on each Saturday thereafter
at the same time, it was an
nounced today.
The District Court party,
headed by Judge Anthony Di
ir.ond, is expected by plane to
morrow with the 6rst court ses
sion scheduled for Monday at
the schoolhouse.
—
Mrs. Margaret Bogen and 3
children, Arlene, Allen and Otto,
arrived this week from Seattle
on a month’s visit. Mrs Bogen,
who is a sister of Mrs. Frieda
Blinn and Mr. Ben Kraft, haa
not been to Kodiak for over 15
years.
Mrs. Verona Kuhnley and
daughter, 8, arrived . here this
week from Seattle to join Mr.
Kuhnley, who is employed at
the local cannery as bookkeeper.
Henry Valli left this week for
Chignik, taking with him the
Kodiak Becreation Parlor equip
ment which he purchased, and
other supplies for the store he
manages thete.
Members of the Rotary picnic
party will meet at I he bank for
transportation and each person
should bring his own eating im
plements, the Picnic committee
announced.
Mrs. Jack McCord and Miss
Barbara Allman, who have been
visiting the McCord ranch on
Sitkalidak island, reiurned to
Kodiak Wednesday with Pilots
Carl Martin and Don George in
their amphibian plane. Frank
Couple Wed
At Church Sunday
Miss Pauline Emma Jacobi, of
New Albany, Indiana, and Mr.
AntODe Karl Anderson, of Seat
tle, were united in marriage at
the Community Baptist church
Sunday at 2 pm. Rev. Gregory
Morony, the church's pastor,
performed the double ring cere
mony before a few friends.
The bride, who wore a grey
suit and carried a bouquet of
Alaska wildflowers, was attended
by Miss Mary Edith Sherman.
Mr. John W. Wiley, Jr., was best
man.
The couple are civil service
workers at the base. Friends who
witnessed the ceremony were
Mrs Frank Demyanovich, Jr.,
Miss Dena Bezner, Miss Georgia
Ellenbrand, Mr. C. M. Coker,
and Mr. E. L. Smith.
Signal Corpsman
Takes Bride
Miss Elizabeth Finnegan, of
Philadelphia, civilian employee
at the base, and Pfc. Harvey G.
Brown, ACS Signal Corps, for
mer Bank of Kodiak employe,
were united in marriage '. hurs
day, June 21, by U. S. Commis
sioner C. C. Naughton. Witnes
ses were Sgt. Jack Wood and
Mary Gregoroff.
Irick and Loran Wmttington
made the trip down and back.
Mr, McCord returned with Bob
von Scheele yesterday.
The body of Walter “Boxie”
Rourke, who drowned last wee's
near Karluk, has not been re
covered according to reports
brought here from that locality.
Frederick Anderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson,
of this city, is visiting his par
ents on leave from Navy duty.
W. E. Falconer, former Kodiak
resident and taxi operator, re
turned here this week from Port
land, Ore.
John W. Wiley, Jr., was fined
$25 by U. S. Commissioner C. C.
Naughton for shooting 2 bears in
one season, on a complaint made
by Frank Beals for the Alaska
Game Commission.
Mr. Wiley killed one bear last
fall, and a second one this spring
near Uganik, which he under
1
Why Wait
— — —until Mrs. Kostro
metinoff gets here with our
(much-needed) automatic tele
phone system, for your late
nour Chinese foods.
When you have guests late at
1 nite, drive down, send a taxi or
put in order earlier and you
shall have your Chop Suey,
Chow Mein, Italian Spaghetti,
even delicious sandwiches, sent
PDQ to your table, steaming
hot.
Try it at once.
“The Yum Yum”
Classifieds
FOR SALE or RENT—Mod. 5
room home, sewer, elec., water,
partly furnished inch 4 beds,
For cash or your own terms in
reason. Will sell with or with
out 2-room home, now rented
on same property, Latter also
for sale separately.
See A1 Nixon or Taylor & Selt
zer, attorneys. tf
FOR SALE—5 room home, Ige.
porch, 2 bedrooms, comp, furn,
all modern, close in. Inquire at
The Cub after 2 pm. 8—30
FOR SALE—5-room house with
enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms,
bath, elec., comp. furn. 2 lge
lots on level ground with beau
tiful view. Inquire of Mrs
Cecil Lynch. 6—30
FOR SALE—International sta
tion wagon, good rubber, incl
taxi business lie. SI 500. See A
Nixon. tf
FOR RENT—Furnished apart
ments. Inquire at Finnisl
Steam Bath. 6—30
FOR RENT—Warehouse space
clean, dry. heated, in town
H. Pinch Jewelry.
WANTED TO BUY—We bu;
Guns, Cameras & Radios. H
Pinch Jewelry.
stood, he told the court, wouh
be one a year. Both fell in th
1944-45 hunting season, howevei
which ends July 1.
The fine meted him was th
minimum provided by law.
Formal opening of a new R©
Cross Service club was hel
Wednesday at Fort Greely ii
the former Officer’s club quai
ters.
THE TOLUi] fiil)3
PAT WRIGHT c°mmuni,y sin9i°®
at the piano
& accordion
featuring....
Schotvische & Polka
DANCING
from 5 pm to 2 am
OPEN AT 1:30 DAILY CLOSED MONDAYS