Ecaiak iftirrur
“cactus of c/lmerica 's Last ‘frontier
Pablished Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Kate $5.00
Entered in the Postoifice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second
Class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
William H. Lamme, Editor and Pijblisher
_lallian 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
MEMjBER 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.
Alaska Steamship
* 5.5. Lakina
OUTGOING
J. C. Hart, Mr. A Mrs. Fred
Jordan & son Fred, Jr., J. A.
Rodgers, Donald Bisson, Mrs.
Lucieune Nagel, Mrs. Mina Ol
sen, Beverly Jean Pace, June
Ruyle, Mr. & Mrs. Lyman Allea
A sons Lyman Jr. A Homer, Gail
Munson. Pearlene Taylor, r arry
Bell, William Guse.
Pacific Northern
Airlines
INCOMING
Charlotte Cantwell, G. Scott,
Don Kinkle, J. Pullian, Jeanne
Miller, Miss Baker, B. W. Mc
Cormick, Pete Koch, George
Fletcher, Julian Morrison, Alvie
Walker, Mrs, Agnes A Betty A
Susie Howand, Mr. Sheriff, Mr.
Dunbar, M. Davis, L. J. Horn,
E. S. Sargent, Earl Darmalee,
C. B Setter, Mrs. J. H. Williams
A infant, Mrs Lobough A infant,
Overtin Nativitad, Orvilla Uud
erl tud, Roberta Wilson, Edna
Murphy.
OUTGOING
Gail Christopherson, Gletis
Delgaty Don Kinkle, Dr. Al
brecht, Walter Healy, Tom Bel
ficld, E. C. Sherman, Mddred
Pace, Louis Ekrom, Mr A Mrs
August Bergman, Steele Culbert
i eon, Frank Marshall, Edna \iur
1 phy, Cha lie Cook, W. E. Hemp
. stead, Elmer Chmst.man, Mrs.
! Mike Chernikoff, Mrs. William
> Smith, Billy Smith, Ray Tripp,
(Charles Madsen, A. J. Heilman.i
Surplus Abuses
To Be Fought
Five leading veterans organiz
ations recently announced that
they would support efforts of the
War Assets Administration to
wipe out abuses of certification
to buy surplus property.
Members of veterans organiz
ations who are approached with
proposals for misuse of their cer
tificates to buy will be urged to
report such proposals to Joseph
F Carroll, Director, Compliance
Enforcement Division, WAA,
Railroad Retirement Building,
Washington, D. C., it was an
nounced.
Mr. Carroll said that repre
sentatives of his division had un
covered indications that a small
minority of veterans had acquir
ed surplus property for others
after certifying that the property
was for their own use. He point
ed out that such veterans laid
themselves open to prosecution
for violations of the U. 3 Crim
inal Code and the Surp'us Prop
erty Act which call for severe
penalties for obtaining govern
ment property on false represen
tation
Calendar of Events
Father’s Day—Sunday, June 16.
Business A Professional Women
Dinner Meeting Victory cafe,
Monday, 6:30
Rotary Club
Tuesday noon, Victory cafe.
Carpenter's Local 2162, Friday
7:30 pm Union hall.
demands much more than (he ability to enter your deposits
and checks correctly on your bank statement.
The main requirements are intelligence, courage, patience,
aud a practical knowledge of the people and the community’s
sieeds for its steady growth.
We are proud of the part we have had in helping many of
our people become firmly established and will continue our
e/Forts for the benefit of all the people.
j
Town Topics
Bids are being sought for a
100 by 100 ft. lot for the new
federal jail it was announced this
week with the arrival of Munay
Davis, supervising engineer.
Public Building Administration,
Washington, D. C., who is here
in connection with the proposed
building.
Application forms for the bids
may be obtained at the postof
fice or from the Marshal’s offiee,
and the bids will be opened here
June 21.
Skid shack approvals by the j
council this week included: M.|
L. Briggs, 3, through town;Don
ald Clark, 2, 49 Mission road;
Tom Gallagher, 2, Block 3 Lot 6,
Alfred Anderson, 1, Leite addi
tion; Baptist Mission, 4; Eras
mus, 2, Potato Patch lake.
A delay in receipt of parts or
dered from Seattle a week ago
Sunday has kept the naval radio
station WVCQ off the air.
On receipt of a modulation
transformer the station should
be on the air in about 3 hours.
A building permit has been is
sued to H. C. Bettinger for a 2
room addition, estimated cost
$500, on a house on Cope street
Bud Branham arrived here
last weekend to fly Frank Gra
ham. theatre from Auburn,
Wash., to the interior of the is
land on a bear trip. Mr. Graham
ib principally interested in get
ting bear pictures.
Alvie Walker, son of Mrs. Vi
van Kilgore, who is attending
school at Seward, arrived here
this week to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Jordan
and son Fred, Jr., left on the
Lakina for the States. They will
visit in Washington and south
western States, and then go to
Corpus Christi, Texas, where
Mr. Jordan has a brother in busi
ness and where they may locate.
Mr. Jordan, who came here in
November, 1943, was employed
as chief clerk at the naval base
until last October.
Charlie Cook left on yester
day’s plane for Anchorage, on
the start of a vaction trip that
he said would take about a year.
After visiting in Anchorage, Sew
ard and Juneau he will go to
Kansas, his former home, to vis
it relatives and then to Michigan
and Texas.
It is Mr. Cook’s 3rd trip in 43
years in the Territory, as he
went Outside after World War I
and again in 1. 36.
Ken Wade, Community Cent
er director and Belmont McCor
mick,chief of police spoke at the
Rotary club Tuesday. Guests in
cluded George Flectcher, special
agent, FBI, and Morris Burn
ham.
A daughter was born this week
to Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Rouse, Qj
Anchorage. Mr, house, a con.
tractor, formerly lived at Kodiak.
Hospital News
Mrs. Josephine Coulsey Was
admitted on Thursday to the
hospital for medieal treatment
and observation.
Moses Malutin is in the hos
pital suffering from an infected
knee.
A. M. Triplett spent three
days in the hospital during the
week.
Conrad Johanson, seaman on
the Lakina spent a week in the
hospital suffering from a gall
bladder attack.
William Guse, who was dis
charged from the hospital and
enroute to Seattle on the Denali,
was flown back on Sunday from
Larsen Bay suffering from a
severe attack of asthma. He left
again on the Lakina on Thurs
day. Speed Dreyer flew him in
from Larsen Bay.
Two new cribs and a bedside
stand have been received for the
children’s ward which completely
refurnishes the former business
office into a much-needed room
for children. The beds are hospi
tal style, with adjustable head
rest and spring filled mattresses,
to provide utmost comfort for
their small occupants.
\ How to be your own
\ good fortune teller
No matter what sort of star you may have
been bom under . . .
—there’s one sure way of foretelling your
financial future, without benefit of palmistry,
tea leaves, or gypsies.
It’s the little Savings Bond Horoscope you
see above. In just a few seconds it can show
you how a little money saved every week
gets you a whole lot of money at the end of ten
years ...
—money that will go a long, long way in
helping to make the future safer and brighter
for you and your fam ily.
Remember, you can buy U. S. Savings
Bonds just as you bought War Bonds
through your Payroll Savings Plan. You get
the same safe investment, same high returns.
$25 for every $18.75 in ten years.
So ... tell yourself your own good fortune
now—then let your Payroll Savings Plan help
you produce what you predict!
SAVE WE EASY WAY... BUY YOUR BOHOS THROUGH RAYROLL SAVIHGS