(iians Claim
laskan Cities
t wrings on the claims of In
tribal groups to all of the
\,f prince of Wales island
Nome adjoining areab of
itheastern Alaska, the fore
0of department of interior
reedings expected to embrace
e proportion of the South
ern Alaska district, will be
.jed in Seattle on November
ujge Richard H. Hanna, the
jrtment of interior examiner
>conducted the first hearing
flydaburg. Klawock, Kake
.Ketchikan, has directed that
^ts or endorsements of the
jjn claims, by telegram, letter
.(solution, be forwarded to
lincare of E. E. Lescher, 717
lie building, Seattle,
tese protests and endorse
lUwill be held until Novem
15, when they will be incorp
led into the record, subject
lamination then by counsel,
rtters and telegrams should
ddressed to Judge Richard
ianna, care of E. E. Lescher,
Arctic building, Seattle,
iveral organizations, both of
md unofficial, plan to be
nsented for the Seattle ses
I Commercial, fishing, min
and labor organizations all
the Territory are sending
lwt9 to the examiner or ask
tongressiohal intervention.
Iitchikan (.-P)—A copy of a
Unary of the Indian claims
jifith the Department of the
gior reveals lhat Ketchikan
ins are claiming all of Revil
(tdo island including the city
ietchikan and the town of
man, all of Duke, Annette
IGravina islands and most of
iCIeveland peninsula and ad
iog waters.
idians of Saxman claims the
a of Unuk river to the Can
to boundary and all of Behm
M and the mainland south of
k-Tree Point.
ke claims which are being
I under the aboriginal rights
txempts the patented lands
'Saxman, although a similar
iby Juneau Indians at Jun
ta not.
Ike Juneau Indians ask all of
•ineau channel including the
* of Juneau and Douglas,
i Douglas tribe seeks Taku
II back to the Canadian bor
'bile the Sitka tribe seeks
bites for two fish traps on
M island.
'hogells and Thlingits are
FLY WITH
ALASKA
AIRLINES
★
FOR
^formation
SEE
Agent
rAY MARTIN
petitioning for portions of Prince
of Wales, Kosciusko and Warren
islands.
City Names
Undertaker
After weeks of search the city
council found someone this week
to take care of burial of the dead
and named Patrick Lynch & Co.,
local transfer concern, to the
position of official undertaker
With no morticians in the
community burials have long
been a special problem. In many
cases services have been delayed
while haphazard efforts were
made to find someone to build
rough boxes and dig graves.
Graves in many cases have been
dug by jail prisoners and when
no prisoners were available the
man power shortage was a severe
handicap.
In other cases members of the
hospital board and members of
the city council have been called
on to help m the actual work of
. attending to funeral details.
1 The council suggested a flat
fee of $50, as charged in the past,
for building a rough box, hauling
the body, and figging and cover
ing the grave.
Mr Lynch said the under
taking work of his firm would be
handled by M. H. Smith, his
manager.
Try Mirror Classifieds
Public Auction
Sale Delayed
The public auction ordered
for Wednesday by Probate
Judge C. C- Naughton to dis
pose of approximately 3 acres of
| the Louis Dumas estate near the
Leite addition was closed afterj
an initial bid of S1100 made by '
Leo Sears.
I The step was made necessary
by the fact that a statutory ad
ministrator has jurisdiction in
estates to a limit of $1000 and
the $1100 bid immediately re
quired the appointment by Pro
bate Judge Naughton of an ad
ministrator able to have juris
diction over the estate at its
higher value.
After the 10 day Deriod re
quired by law Commissioner
Naughton announced this week
he wouid appoint the Bank of.
Kodiak as administrator of the'
estate and a new public auction
will be advertised aud sale held
at a later date.
Present at the auction were
John Gibbons, Harry Howe, |
Leo Sears. Sam Sears, Mrs. A. i
A. Owens, E. A. Pearson, Jack
Allman and Emil Kriudsen.
Bull Sold
Sale of a bull, named Huey
Domino by Sid Old to Howard
Fulton for $150 was recorded at
the U. S. Commiss oner’s office
Tuesday.
Xmas Cards
all kinds
Beautiful
Hand-Colored Cards of Kodiak
and
Cards for every member of the family
also
Curios and Souvenirs for Xmas
Come and See Them at
TOTEM IGLOO CURIO
ana
GIFT SHOP
"Largest Curio Store in Town”
Have a Coca-Cola=Here’s to old times
...or welcoming home a sailor son
These days there can be more real welcome in a snack shared in the kitchen
riian in many an old-time banquet. And with ice-cold Coca-Cola to add refresh
ment, you have all the makings at hand for a good time. As our men in camp
and overseas so often tell, in all the world there’s no more cordial invitation
rf.«n those three familiar American words, Have a “Coke". At your icebox, the
as in P. X.’s around the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that
refreshes,—has become the global symbol of American hospitality.
BOTTLED UNDE* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COAFANY IV
It’s natural for popular name*
to acquire friendly abbrevia
tion*. That’s why you hear
Coca-Cola called “Colce"j
O 1944 Th# C-C Co*
ANCHORAGE COLD STORAGE CO.