Eodiak ftlirror
“ZNs'ws 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 new3 dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein.
Seattle Representative — The Alaska Newspapers,
I4il Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle, Washington.
“ . . . that government of the people, by the people,
for the people shall not perish from the earth■ ’—Lincoln
Olsen-Earl
The caudlelighted chancel of the
Community Baptist church was
the scene Tuesday, July 10, at 7
pm, of the wedding of Miss
Laurabelle Olsen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, of
this city, and Jerry Joseph Earl,
AMM 3-c, of Inglewood, Calif.
The double-iing ceremony
began with lighting of the tapers
by Miss Martha Olsen, sister of
the bride, and Ilev. Gregory S.
Morony read the wedding ser
vice
The bride, dressed in a white
satin wedding gown with a flow
ing train and coroneted veil, was
given in marriage by her father.
She was attended by her matron
of honor, Mrs. L. F. Nachtweih,
who wore an ice-blue formal, and
her bridesmaids, who wore pas
tels. They were the Misses Zoe
Sholl, Jacqueline Smith, Martha
Patarochm, Bonnie Nielsen,
Cfaerie Moriison and Marie Ol
sen, her sister.
Robert, A. Ekin, S l-c, was
best man, and ushers were Bud
Jansen, SC 2-c; G. f. Cocheres,
CSp 2-c; A. J. Caramol, SC 2-c;
Pfc. J. L. Jonte,USMC; Cpl. K.J
L. Conn, LSMC; and C. A.
Gandi, CCS.
Another sister of the bride,
Lda Olsen, was flowmr girl. Sgt,.
Ernest Williams, ACS, sang “Be
cause" and “I Love You, Truly”
accompanied by Miss Estelle
Marlin, who played the tradi
tional wedding marches.
After the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the Olsen resid
ence with serving of a wedding
supper, and in the later evening
dancing was enjoyed at Blinn’s
Hall.
The young couple have taken
an apartment in the Felder
building.
Party Held
A going-away party, honoring
Mrs Leo Tyler, who just left
for Anchorage, was held Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr-.
Myrtle Kempton. Sponsored by
members of a ladies’ card club to
which Mrs Tyler belongs, and
other friends, the affair was de
voted to an evening of games
and refreshments.
A bon voyage gift of luggage
was presented Mrs. Tyler.
Invited guests included: Mes
dames Arthur Kizer, Fred Whit
ed, Mary Colton, Susan Triplet,
Norman Slenes, George Blinn,
Margaret George, Jess Blinn,
Margaret Bogen, L. K. Wodling
er, Clifford Stevens, A1 Miller,
Fred Miller, Walter Muller, Hi -
ja Bjork, Jack Hiuckel, William
Bailey, 3. Blankenburg, Dee
Jones, Harry Christopherson,
Stanley Nelson, Warren Taylor,
Louis Savoy, Kia Lund, William
Fitzgerald, Eleanor Dooley, Reu
ben Tesarik, James Martz, War
ren Peck, Henry Eaton, Vivienne
Cross, Myrtle Kempton, aud
Miss Marion Curtis.
Clinton Tracy, inspector for
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration was dismissed this week
from the local hospital.
FUTUZE NEEDS
-*■*
No business can operate successfully without a
substantial cash reserve. You will notice that this
bank has ample reserves as well as surplus equal
to its capital.
When the war is over people willl want many
things not now available. However, now is the
time to accumulate the money for the future.
The 6rst and best way is the purchase of War
Bonds. The second way is a growing bank account.
Local Church
In Weddhg Scene
Principals in the Olsen-Farl
nuptials Tuesday at the Com
munity Baptist chuich are shown
above. From left to right: Mrs.
L. F. Nachtweih, matron of hon
or; M'S. Jerry Karl-(I aurabelle
Olsen); Kev. Gregory S. Mor
ony; the bridegroom, Jerry Jo
seph Earl; and Robert A. Ekin,
the best n an. Story elsewhere
on this pa$re. (Photo by T. A.
Horsman.)
Kodiak Boy Takes English Bride |
The wedding party of Captain
Walter 0. Kraft, of this city,
and his bride, Miss Audrey Tope,
is shown in th3 picture taken
after the cermony on May 5, in
Alvisford, England.
The wedding took place while
Capt. Kraft, on duty in Germany,
was on leave.
Shown left to right are: S-Sgt.
Bako, best ma ; Mrs. Doreen
Tope, mother of the bride; Capt
and Mrs. Kraft; Mrs. John
Hoare, the bride’s sister, with
her son, Johnnie; and Maj.-Gen.
W. S. Tope, the bride’s father,
who flew from Italy for the
ceremony.
Capt. Kraft has been overseas |
2 years in Africa, Sicily, Nor-1
mandy, Belgium, Germany. He!
holds the Bronze Star, Purple
Heart with Oak Cluster for twice
being w unded in action, and the
Distinguished Unit Badge repre
senting two citations to his batal
lion for extraordinary heroism
and outstanding performance.
When his Army service is over
Capt. Kraft plans to return to
Kodiak with his bride.
C-M R. Holmes Johnson, son
of Dr. and Mrs Johnson of this
city, has been appointed to the
Regimental Staff at the U. R.
Merchant Marine Academy at
Kings Point, Long Island, N. Y.,
where he has been faking ad
vanced training.
Alaska Airlines
INCOMING
H. B. L’Argent, Shirley RidJ,
etzke, C. J. Moen, Lila Hunt,;
Pauline K. Hunt, John J. Cook-|,
sey, Ed Auer, V. A. Mund, -
W. Seller, Jack Lee, Talma#
i Smith.
OUTGOING
C. E. Mehaffey, Nan Ho»,
Leo Krieluheime, H. B. L'Argeot
Mr. and Mrs I^toTyler and son,
S G. Tarrant, E. W. Siler, Shit
ley Ridetzke.
Relieved ir. 5 ir. -a'.ei fir
douWe your mo, aa'-t
Add indigestion
When etcess stu*nav: ;« H
lng gas. aour stomach anci hear:r' • 1
prescribe the fastest -actinr rr ■ .
symptomatic lelief—medicines like lho*e in
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings corn,
Jiffy or double your money batk on return
to U3. 25u at all druggists.