Eouiak mirror
"SfiCcws of America's Last 'frontier
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Kate $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
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.
Hospital News
Leslie W. Campbell, USN and
Mrs. Campbell, are the parents
of a son, Dale Richard, born
July 28, weight 5 lbs. JO ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Light
foot are the parents of a daugh •
ter, Janet Ann, born July 25,
weight 8 lbs. 5 ozs.
A daughter was born to Lt.
and Mrs. Eugene A. Hahn on
July 30, weight 6 lbs. 10 oz. The
baby will be named Chandra
Jeanne Diane.
Julius F. Krelow, USN and
Mrs Krelow, are tne parents of
a son, born August 1, weight 8
lb 8 ozs. The boy is to be named
Dennis Jule.
Admitted for hospitalization
during the week were: Damien
Manuel, Mrs. Rose Fee, Mary
Aylor, Spiridon Stepanoff, Mrs
Celia Drake, Paul Johansen and
Einar Jensen, the latter two
from Vancouver B. C.
Mrs. Louise Dunham was
operated on for an emergency
appendix on the 30th of July.
She is making a splendid recov
eiy.
Miss Dorothy Runyon, R. N.
arrived on Wednesday’s plane
and has begun duty at the G M
Hospital She flew from New
York, leaving on Monday Miss
Runyon is a gradua'e of Welles
ley and of Johns Hopkins Schoo'
of Nursing, in Baltimore.
Shoe On Other Foot
The jokes always have it that
it is the man who forgets anni
versaries, but sometimes—
On Thursday when Ken Wade,
Community Center director,
handed a gift package to Mrs.
Wade, busy amid craft projects
and other center work, she ask
ed, “What’s this for?”
It was for cheir ‘21st wedding
annirersaiy.
(
Home To Go On Sale
Due to a suddenly shortened
tour of duty, “that house with
the big garden” will be for sale
before the finishing touches are
applied.
Now boasting an excellent
private system of hot and cold
running water, a new bathroom
and bedroom, electricity, a new
stove, a fresh paint job inside
and out, and a garage or store
house half way through its pile
of lumber towards becoming a
guest house, in addition to its
| original virtues of being on the
lake, with its wharf at one end
of the over two hundred foot lot,
the road on the other, its picket
fence, its newness, cement walks,
garden, and position away trom
the dust and in the trees, the
home will have to be sold at a
lowered price for lack of time to
finish it.
The house and lot will be put
on sale a week from tomorrow,
just as the raspberries and straw
berries ripen. (adv)
SAVE AND NAVE
To spend all that one makes is as child
ish and tragic as if a nation ate all of
its wheat and all of its corn and saved
none for seed.
Save a part of your income and have
funds when required for any emergency
or convenience.
Olaf Halverson, former local
principal, who taught at Nome
last year, is working in the gold
fields 3 miles from Nome this
summer. He will return to his
teaching work at Nome this
fall.
Mrs Catherine Blankenburg
left Sunday by plane on a com
bined business trip and vacation
in Seattle, Portland, and Wall
ace, Idaho.
She will return with her
daughter, Gail, who left a month
ago, in time for school.
A divorce was granted by
District Judge Anthony Dimond
Monday to Lorena Kizer from
Art Kizer. Judgment in 3 other
cases was reserved.
Dua on PNA’s plane at 8 last
night were James Martz, Rotary
president, and Jack Hinckel,
club secretary, who attended the
Rotary convention at Fairbanks
this week.
Pacific Northern Airlines were
having communication difficul
ties yesterday in Anchoiage be
cause of a telephone strike, it
advised the local office.
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