Kodiak Mirror
_"cPfevis of (America's Last frontier ’
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Hate $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. Lamme, 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 pzrish from the earth.'—Lincoln
Costume Prize
Winners Listed
The Russian Women's Club
added $507.85 to the rebuilding
fund for the Russian church as
the result of their masquerade
held last Sunday at Blinn’s hall.
Expenses for the dance were
$52.85.
The club wishes to thank all
who contributed to the success of
the dance, especially the mer
chants who contributed and the
’musicians; Cpl. Fat Wnght, Bea
trice Malutio, Pauline Magnu
sen, Bill Anderson, Edgar Sholl,
Nick Lohr and Paul Swanson.
Costume Prizes: Marie Olsen,
for the Best dressed woman —
Sheaffer Pen—Edna Kraft. 2nd
prize, Verna Abston—$5 merch.
andise—Pinch’s. John Trenholm,
Best dressed man — Ivory crib
board — Kodiak Fountain. 2nd
prize, Jack McCord—$5 merch
andise — Men’s Store. Loran
Whittington, Historical costume,
man — I qt Scotch — Idle Hour
Bar. 2nd prize, Nick Walkofl—$5
merchandise—Kodiak Mercan
tile, Barbara Lange, Historical
costume, woman—Locket—Kod
iak Jewelry. 2nd prize, Rika
Hansen and Frieda Blinn—3 pic
tures— Northland Photo. Mr.
Maurice Chamberlain, Best im
personation of a woman—1 case
fresh milk—Bell’s Dairy. Mrs.
Maurice Chamberlain, Best Im
personation of a man—1 case of
beer—Mecca Bar. Mrs. Charles
Madsen—Most comical man—1
case beer—Tony’s Tavern. Ann
Huey, Most comical woman—$10
merchandi e—Island Fountain.
Pat Abston, Most original, man
—$5 merchandise—Kodiak Meat
Market; 2nd prize, Marian Pan
amaroff. Mrs. Jack McCord,
Most original, woman—$5 mer
chandise—Kodiak Variety Store.
2nd prize, Laurabelle Olsen and
Martha Patarochin, as twins.
Waltz Prize: Man, Robert
King—$7.50 merchandise from
0. Kraft & Son Ladies Prize, j
He'en King—$7.50 merchandise!
from O. Kraft & Son.
Cordova—Otto Hermansen
and Anna Sinclair, both longtime
residents of Cordova, were mar
ried in that city Dec. 30 in the
apartment of Mrs. Robert Leff
The bride lived in Kodiak at
one time and operated a wo
men’s dress shop in 1940 in the
building now housing the Fron
tier Bock & Gift shop.
The bridal couple were attend
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lian,
former owners of the Kodiak
Fountain.
Mrs. Aileen Templeton, who
arrived in Kc.diak from Dallas.
Texas, in November, is employ
ed at the post office as dispatch
clerk.
)
Washington — Superforts at
tacked industrial installations on
Japan’s home island of Honshu.
'1 oyko said Kobe was the target
The 21st Bomber Command
based in the Marianas struck by
daylight.. Tokyo admitted some
damage resulted.
Joseph said to Pharaoh:
“Your problem is simple. No people can live
from hand to mouth without risking periodic
starvation. Some years will have generous har
vests, some poor. Your only salvation is to set
aside in the good years enough store to tide you
through the lean ones.”
WAR SAVINGS BONDS purchased now will
protect against lean years later on.
Prs.si*la«t’s Birthday Ball
TIrlESE WOMEN ! By d’AIessio
Sfta
J
“Don’t go away yet, Mr. Huber!”
By Associated Press
Gen. MacArfhur’s fldqtrs.—
Philippines—The northern sec
tion of the main highway to
Manila was opened for Gen.
MacArthur’s steam roller as the
6th Army captured Urdaneta,
27 miles southeast, of Lin gay in
gulf. Another Yank column cap
tured Paniqui road junction, 70
miles by road from Manila.
MacArthur disclo ed that U. S.
war planes are operating off
Lingayen air field occupied with
in a half hour of Jan. 9 landings.
Fred Bfampso q yP correspon
dent, said planes there are now
within “belly tank” range of
Formosa & parts of China coast.
Urdaneta was taken after Am
erican armor smashed a concern,
tration of enemy tanks & artil
lery cleverly concealed in bamboo
thickets. No live Japs were found
in town, only chaned remains of
at least 7 enemy tanks as well
as a number of blasted guns.
USPFH Pearl Harbor—Army
l iberator bombers escorted bv
Lightning fighters hammered
the air strip & other installations
on I wo Jima island, 750 miles
north of 8aipan Pacific Fleet
Hdqtrs. reported it is from Iwo
lima that Jap planes raided the
1129 base on Saipan.
Paris—Geiman armies were
thrown on the defensive from
the Ho'land panhandle to lower
Lux>mbcurg as British troops
cap red Hongen, 3 miles inside
the 'eich & U. S. 3rd Army took
h; border town of Rosport, G
•ni es from heavily gunned Trier.
Between these forces the U S,
1st Army troops were blocked 4
miles north of Stvit. The Ameri
can 7th Army lost its toeholds in
Herrlisheim & Sessenheim, 11 &
16 miles north of Strasbourg but
captured Auenheim & I.euter
heim, in the area where the Mag
inot lines closes lip to the llhine
Rundstedt is trying to catcii his
balance here.
Any of the thrusts by the 3
Allied armies in the north center
might burst any moment into
full force cnslaughter endanger
ing Germany from the West as
Russians endangered her from
the East. The German conaman
dei has managed to get a few
pommeled tanks & guns of his
5th & 6th Panzer armies back
out of the Ardennes bulge but
these constituted his only mobile
reserve.
London — Russians reported
the Germans exiled every living
inhabitant in Warsaw before
yielding the Polish capital. The
Red Army described the newly
seized city as “one big ruin,
smelling of burning and destruc
tion.”
London—The Germans for
shadowed complete liberation of
Budapest by declaring that the
Get man garrison has withd awn
across the Danube from the
Hungarian capital. Moscow said
less than 3 per cent of Budapest
is in German hands.
Rome—Counter-attack 8th
Army forces smashed a small
bridgehead established on the
south bank of the Senio river
earlier this week and drove the
enemy back across the stieam,
Allied Hqtrs. said.
Washington—What may be
history’s shortest inaugural ad
diess is to be given in an abbrev
iated ceremony today at noon as
President Roosevelt takes the
oath of office for the epochal
fourth time. He is aiming at 500
words.
Ex-Governor Dies
in The East
Washington, D. C. (AJ)—Tho
mas Riggs, 71, commissioner ol
he Internationa] Boundary com
mission and former govt raor of
Alaska, died at hie home Tues
day.
Riggs, a native of Ilchester,
; Maryland, was in charge of sur
veying the boundary between
Alaska and Canada from 1906 to
1913. Later he wras a member of
the Alaskan Engineering com
I mission ;in charge of the con
I struction of government railroads
1 in the Territory.
He was appointed governovern
Alaska by President Wilsona He
1918 and served 3 years. He He
been on the boundary comtemn
sion since 1935
His funeral was held ye3terostei
with burial in Baltimore.
Non-Resident
Rule Adopted
Seattle (iP)—Because of Alaf
difficulty of checking the nurie
ber of non-residents in Alas Al
Ralph Ferrandini, Fisheries O'las
ordinator, said a new policy vy
be inaugurated this year in Alas
employment of men in Alaskisid
salmon canneries. Non-reside side
shall not be cleared for the salncealn
industry unless passed by fty
Federal Employment Service vice
an individual certificate of ava av
ability.
The industry shall not er t
ploy workers in any case throurooi
use of War Manpower foress
No. 5 The list of accesdorda
that effect the new' rulings matrna
it necessary for each worker Fei
individually contact the Fedeatth
Employment office in Seattle t
fore going on the payroll.
Classifieds
FOR SALE—1941 Plymoutoui
Station wagon. A. L. Nixon, u.
FOR SA1E— Stationery. CarcHai
Gift wrappings & seals. Seleole
tion of modern, decoratruth
candles. Frontier Book & Gi' C
Shop. . .
FOR SALE—Several pair memec
& 1 pair lady’s hi cut leathtth
boots. Kodiak Shoe Repatpa
Shop.
FOR RENT—Two houses, oss,
burners, water, showers «ei,
lights. A. L. Nixon
FOR RENT—2-room furnishelu
apartment & bath Downtownac
See Mrs. Harry Howe, Beaeac
road.
LOCKS & KEYS—Locks rem
paired and installed. Keyiti
made for your car, padlockctr
homes or stores. Leave notot
or order at Wodlinger’s Druai
I Store. Kodiak Locksmith Senoi
vice, C. “See” Dizney. 2-10 *•
FOUND—Set of false teeth, oia.
beach. Uppers. Owner maia
identify & pay for ad at Mirro o
office.
© Kina Feature* Syndicate All Riahte .Reserved.
HOW QUINISPLETS!
relieve coughing of
CHEST COLDfj
I Whenever the Quintuplets catch colc-^ .
their chests, throat: an i hasVs aren^^j
ft/ni^teroie must 0*5
tneir cnests, uiruat.-ou . > - ',"'7,
with Musterole. So Musyeroie must•
iustabout the best cold-relief you can h •>> s
Musterole helps break up local co^
eestion in upper bronchial tract, ^
breathing easier, promptly rehevescoug^
ing ana tignt,sura,,w-uius•rr, ,
due to colds. In 3 Strengths: Children
Mild, Regular, and Extra Strong.