Eodiafc Mirror
"SfiCews of c/lmerica. rs Last ‘frontier
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $5.00
Entered in the Postodice 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
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
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.
Pacific Northern
Airlines
INCOMING:
Col. Hewitt, George Gurtilla,
O. C. Falkenbury, Marion De
sollar, Frank Ledeck, Mr. &
Mrs. A. G. Millotte, Agnew
Thomas, L. E. St. Germain, Mr.
A Mrs. A. L. Florence & 2 child
ren, E. W Erwin, VVedey Gil
man, Mrs. Arthur Jensen & 2
children, Sid Old.
Sister Hilary, Sister John, Mr.
Mauella, Mrs. John L. Gailahar
A infant, Barbara Gomez, Mr.
Peden.
OUTGOING:
C. A. Mills, Myron Sey, Fred
Peterson, Chas. Moore, John
Manders, Jack McCord, Jorgen
Frediickson, Mr. A Mrs. Bruce
Wilson, Mrs. Salley, Mr. Kessler
Everett Hoy, W. G. Brunskill,
John Dyer, L. E. St. Germain.
Tommy Pullian, Oscar Hagen.
Jeff Taylor, Jess Stanley, Jen
nings Badol, Oscar Mikelson
Ray Suti Audrey Suti, Mr &
Mrs. O. C. Sweet, Wesley Gil
man.
A taxi belonging to “Tiny’’
Triplett was sto'en about 4:30
am Friday morning from the
Club Montmartre, and was found
unharmed later on Cope street.
Wesley Gilman, of Anchorage,
officer of the Alaska Highway
Patrol, visited Kodiak on I usi
ness this week. While here he
checked on Ihe matter of Terri
torial vehicle licenses, and look
ed over-the Territorial highways
to see if they needed any traffic
signs.
Navy Men
Take Brides
Local Navy men took brides
this week in ceremonies perform
ed by U.8. Commissioner G. W
Bubendorf.
On Sunday Allen L. Fox was
married to Margaret K. Blais
dell, of H jnolulu. Witnesses were
Edna Ruth Murphy and Harry
Jams
Mary Ponchene, waitress at
the Polar Bear, was married
Thuisday to Clifford E. Wescott,
formerly of Ellsworth, Maine.
They were attended by Martha
Patarochin and Jacque Pardieu.
Church Rites
Held For Couple
A Low Mass conducted on:
Monday August 5, at the Navy j
Chapel by Father Singleton,!
USN, united in marriage Zita
Crnich and John W Urban Mrs. I
Irene Andersch was matron of
honor and Chief William Morris
on was the best man.
The wedding party enjoyed
| dinner at the couple’s home fol
I lowing the ceremony.
The church ceremony had been
preceded by a civil ceremony on
March 9th of this year.
H Everett Ho>, commander
of l he Seward Post 5 of the Am
erican legion, and representa
live of the Ac >rn Refining com
,pany, manufacturers of paints
and roofings, visited Kodiak this
week.
He announced the appoint
LOST CASH
USUALLY STAYS LOST
Protect your cash with American Express Travelers
Checques when travelling or away from home
They are issued in $10.00—$20.00—$50.00 and $100 00
denominations, easy to carry in specially made wallets, easily
replaced if lost. The cost is 75 cents per $100.00
merit of Owen & Sutliff as his
local representative.
Flour Different
Eighty per cent extraction
flour, which has been in use for
some time in the States, arrived
on the last boat for Christy’s
Bakery and will begin being used
about Monday.
The new flour is being so pro
cessed to allow more wheat and
flour for aid to starving peoples
abroad.
Harry Christopherson, owner
of the Bakery, said that bread )
made with the flour will be a1
darker color and that all pastries
will show the effects of the lesser
quality product.
An invitation is extended to
girls of Kodiak and Woody island
to attend an Army dance, infor
mal, to be held at the Army Ser
vice club at 8 pm, Tuesday, Aug.
13. Rex Parrott will provide the
music at the Hammond o gan.
Transportation will be in front
of the bank at 7:30.
A Navy plane was dispatched
from Kodiak Thursday to pick
up a sick Chinpman, W. O Hoey,
of Seattle, cannery employe at
Ugauik, but on arrival the
Chinaman was dead.
rOeath was due to natural
causes The body was brought to
Kodiak by Vic Engblom and is
awaiting disposition.
Deeds recorded at the U. S.
Commissioner’s this week in
cluded:
W. J Erskine to Catholic So
ciety of Alaska, fc $1000, a part
of Tract A, Survey 444, near
GM hospital, and Catholic Soci
ety of Alaska to Mr. Erskine,
lots 128 and 154 in the Erskine
subdivision, for $1000. The lat
ter lots were bought in 1940 with
funds donated by Bing Crosby,
for a site for a Catholic church
By effecting the above transfers
the Society will be able to build
their proposed church conveni
ently near the hospital.
Catherine Huotari, described
as wife of Charles Huotari. de
ceased, to Jack McCord, Block
12, Lot 16 (location of Kodiak
Florists). The property is now
held by Ben Kraft, who recorded
a trustee’s deed on the property
on Nov. 13, 1945.
Hospital News
A busy boom in babies hit the
GM hospital this week, with 4
new arrivals recorded. They are:
August 3—Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence H Lobaugh, naval base a
boy, 7 pounds 11 oz. Name, Law
rence, Jr.
August 5—Mr. and Mrs. Roy
H Madsen, naval base, a girl,
their second, weight 8 lbs, 4 oz.
Name, Mary Jane Scott.
August 7—Mr. and Mrs. Al
Miller, their first child, a son,
weight 7 lbs, 4 oz. Name, Ron
ald William.
August 7—Mr. and Mrs. Pet
er Van Dalen, uaval base, a son,
8 lbs., 10 oz. Name, Peter Van
Dalen, Jr.
Baptist Mission children who
underwent tonsillectomies this
week included Tina, Alec and
Margaret Ambrosia, Agnes Ste
phan, Philip Torsen and Barbara
Squartsoff.
A Navy plane brought M*b.
Catherine Wicks, Uyak, and
Robert La Plant, employe of Al
aska Packers, to the hospital
Wednesday for medical atten
tion.
Other patients included: Mar
tin Pavloff, Woody Island, eye
infection; Michael Folsom, Mrs.
E Petellin, Afcgnak; Mrs, Nick
Noya, Afognak, Anna Pedersen,
Port Vita; and Nick Anderson,
infection from a mosquito bite.
Calendar of Events
Teamster’s Local 500, Monday,
II am, Union Hall.
City Council meeting
Monday, City Hall, 7:30
BPW Executive Board and Com
mittee Chairmen
Luncheon meeting, Monday
j noon. Victory dining room
Rotary Club
j Tuesday noon, Victory cafe,
i Volunteer Librarians, Public Li
brary, Community Cente
Tuesday, 7:30 at Center
Carpenter’s Local 21t>2, Friday
7:30 pm Union hall.
Mary Wescott
The above named person may
call at CHRISTY’S Bakery to
day and receive the Weekend
Special FREE, (adv)
QUINTUPLETS
* r°»« «n this great nib far m
■duel
I to
ChlWiMUd
MUSTerolE
6 Steps to On-the-job Training
T
File application (Fonn 1950) with nearest
V. A. office. V.A. will process it and send
you a Certificate of Eligibility.
I
Q Pick the trade you want to learn and
the firm where you wish to learn it.
Q Not all firms are on the "approved" list.
Most V. A. offices maintain a list for
their area.
i When you enter training, give the firm
your Certificate of Eligibility to be
endorsed and forwarded to V.A..
0 V.A. will then enroll you to receive a
subsistence allowance, tools and supplies
Q During training you may receive up to
$65 mo., if without dependents, or $90 ma,
with dependents, plus your wages.
\ I