Ixodiak Mirror
_ "cNfv/s of America's Last ‘frontier '
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $5.00
Application for entry as Second Class matter pending.
KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
William H. Lainme, 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
Personals
Roy F. Snyder, owner of the
Mecca Bar, arrived here this
week from Seattle. He is leaving
soon for Fairbanks on a short
business trip
He reported the trip on the
Aleutian from Seattle to Seward
as “plenty rough”. From Seward
he made the train trip to An
chorage and then flew here
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpe
aud three children left Kodiak
for Seldovia after a week’s visit
here. Accompanying them on
their boat, the Pansy, were Mrs.
Bertha Siemion and two child
ren. From Seldovia they expect
to go to Cordova and other
southeastern ports,
Mrs. Sharpe is a sister to Alf
Torgramson of this city.
Mrs. Mary E. Sorum was add
ed to the staff of the local post
office starting Monday, Mrs.
Kathryn Francis, acting post
master announced this week.
Henry Freymueller and infant
son, accompanied by Nola Fure,
ward, left for Seattle by way of
Anchorage the first of the week, J
but returned Wednesday. Mr.
Freymueller said he was told in
Anchorage he could get no a
vailable transportation to Seat
tle for at least 60 days.
Mrs. Alma Heaton is employ
ed at the Men’s Store.
Wilhelmy Returns
Eddie Wilhelmy, who was un
reported for two weeks on a
boat trip around the island, re
turned to Kodiak Saturday and
checked in at the deputy U S.
Marshal’s office when he found
out inquiries had been made for
his saftey.
He said he holed up on the
western side of the island during
stormy weather.
Only two fires, one at the
Chris Anderson residence and a
false alarm trash fire on Carlson
hill, were recorded for the month
of September by Fire Chief Jack
Allman. The two calls resulted
in 17 paid turnouts by the Vol
unteer Fire department, the
chief reported.
Lt. L. L. Neill and A. Verle
Collar were guests at the Rotary
luncheon Tuesday.
World Series
Saturday
Browns—Irun, 8 hits, 1 error
Cardinals—5 runs, 12 hits, no
errors
Sunday
Browns—0 runs, 7 hits, 1 error
Cardinals—2 runs, 6 hits, 1 er
rors
Monday
Browns—1 run, 3 hits, 0 errors
Cardinals—3 runs, 10 hits, no er
rors
HENRY FORD RECENTL Y SAID
“After all, people have made a lot of money out
of this war while the servicemen have made prac
tically nothing, and have lost from one to three
years productive time.’’
Our best way of using a part of that money and
bringing home the servicemen more quickly for
productive effort is to.
BUY MORE BONDS
Letter to the Editor
Dear Sir: Wolves have recent
ly come into the Katmai Na
tional Monument district, and
were already in the Mt, McKin
ley National Monument.
While inside the boundaries of
these they are protected by our
park authorities. Immediately
Mr. Wolf crosses the boundary
lines there is a bounty put on
his head and every effort is
made to exterminate him.
We, the taxpayers, are taxed
to protect and propagate him on
our national monuments, and
taxed to destroy him on all
other domains.
Mr. Taxpayer, does that
make sense to you? We, the
people, are not supposed to
know what is good for us. Con
gress and our Territorial legis
lators lay down the law to us. We
j are supposed to “do or die and
never question, why?’’
If we as taxpayers are jelly
fish enough to submit to such
laws without a word of protest!
and pay taxes for purposes plain
ly opposed to one another, then
we should be taxed for all the
political jobs the various schem
ers can devise.
Isn’t it time you and I as tax
payers refuse to support with
our taxes such opposed ideas as
the above example?
Either take off the bounty on
wolves and coyotes alrogtther
and let them destroy the rein
deer, ca'ibou, mountain sheep
and goats, with an occasional
moose, or destroy them within
the boundaries of our national i
monuments. (There will be
plentv left at the best we can
do )
Biologists claim they want to
preserve our wild life in certain
sections of our country for pos
terity. (The sections selected are
close enough together to keep
the entire country well seeded.)
We are getting along very nice
ly without the.saber tooth tiger
and other predatory animals
TRY THE MIRROR
Classified Ads
i
i _—
Notice
Sewer bills may be paid be
tween 10 am and 1 pm and after
5 pm at the Frontier Gift & Book
Shop From 1 to 5 pm they
should be paid at the city hall,
except Saturdays and Sundays.
City »f Kodiak
that are now extiact.
I would like to hear one good
reason to support such a present
program of destruction on one
hand and propagation on the
other. I would like to hear from
others on this subject.
R. A. Kester
Have Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John Ohya are
the parents of a daughter, weight
S pounds 8 and one half ounces,
born Tuesday, October 10, at
the Griffin Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Eugene Frump and in
fant daughter were released from
the GM hospital Thursday.
feel NERVOUS
RESTLESS
HIGH-STRUNG
Cn “CERTAIN DAYS” Of The Mona?
Do functional periodic disturbances
make you feel nervous, cranky, Irri
table, fidgety, tired and "dragged out"
—at sued times?
Then start at once—try Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. Pinkham’s
Compound is famous not only to help
relieve monthly pain but also accom
panying weak, tired, nervous feelings of
this nature.
Taken regularly — Pinkham’s Com
pound helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. For years thousands
upon thousands of- women and girls
have reported benefits. Follow l^b.l
directions. Weil worth tryingI
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S comZa
i
Classifieds
FOR SALE—Fum. house, 2lots
chicken & rabbit houses, tools
cabin & lot inc. in price of
house. Also rabbits for sale.
Quick sale nec. account poor
health. Box 251, Mrs. Nellie
Holler, Mission rd.
FOR SALE—Income property in
heart of city, next to Dad’s
Liquor store See Rose Martin
FOR SALE—Large walnut fin,
dining table, buffet & 6 uphol
stered chairs. See Laura Valley
Sears house No. 8, Mission rd
FOR BENT—Furn. apartment
right down town next to Dad's
Liquor store. See Rose Martin
FOR SALE—Just arrived, 650
new books! Fiction, biogra
phies, Alaska books, non-fic
tion Bert’s Drugstore, at
Kodiak’s Busy Corner.
CHRISTMAS CARDS—Hand
made Your name imprinted,
$3.75 per dozen. See samples at
Frontier Book & Gift Shop
LOST—Reward for return of
lady’s handbag lost on Mill
Bay rd in town. Mary Sharre
care of Lyric theaire.
FOUND—Gold-rimmed glasses,
perfume, pencil leads& nickel.
Owner may identify and pay
for this ad at Mirror office.
LOCK & KEY SERVICE -
Locks changed, repaired. Keys
made Leave requests at Wod
finger’s Drug store. 10-7
LONELY?—Write Box 26,
Vancouver, Wn. tf
American Flag in Germany
Ameiican troops in the Aache Stadt foiest unfurl a United Slates flag on German soil.