Eodial? Mirror
4‘ctyews of (America's Last frontier
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $5.00
Entered in the Postotlice 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 essiusively entitled to the use
for republication of all nevrs 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
Warning
During the past two months
of warm weather most stoves
have been on low, a condition of
ten causing excessive accumula
tion of oil soot due to improper
combustion of fuel.
Now, while heat can be shut
off without too much discomfort
in the home, is a good time to
get stoves and flues cleaned and
repaired. A couple of tire chains
on a rope lowered through the
stack is an effective method of
cleaning flues.
Get Your Stoves & Stacks
Fn Good Repair Now!
It may prevent an exDensive^
fire when the weather changes
and stoves are again turned high.
NOTICE TO FIREMEN:
There will be an important
meeting of the Kodiak Volunteer
Fire Department Sunday after
LocaS Fish Pack
Figures Given
The following table gives total
pack (by cases) for the Kodiak
area to July 21, and furnishes
comparative figures for 1942-44
inclusive:
YEAR REDS KINGS PINK
1945 126,225 452 HI,60
1944 110,863 153 170.39
1943 90,733 226 136,02
1942 59,332 350 111,71
■“S
noon at three o'clock at the fir«
hall.
Jack Allman
Fire Chief.
Notice Of Dissolution
of Partnership
The partnership heretofore
existing between Warren A. Tay
lor and Lawrence Seltzer at Ko
diak and Fairbanks,, Alaska, un
der the firm name of Taylor and
I Seltzer has been dissolved as of
July 1, 1945, by mutual consent
of the partners. All persons who
are indebted to the said partner
ship are requested to make pay
ment to Warren A. Taylor at kis
office at Kodiak, Alaska. 8-18
Woman Cuts Arm
On Window Pane
Mrs. Charles Anderson was
given medical treatment at the
GM hospital early Wednesday
morning for superficial cuts on
one arm received when she thrust
her arm through a window at
her home in the Tagura dis
trict.
Erroneous reports brought an
official investigation and police
report that it was determined
the injury was accidental.
S CHUMS
> 30,152
i 29,318
8 26,014
50,343
COHOES
628
378
1,615
1,584
TOTAL
299,072
311,108
254,616
223,320
HIROHITO'S HORSE
BUYING MORE BONOS
Admiral Halsey has expressed the desire to ride
the Japanese Emperor’s fine white horse on the
streets of Tokyo.
We can all help the Admiral’s desire by
Rotary Club
Hears Talk
Lt. H. L. Oakes, U. S. Navy;
who has seen 5 years of duty id
this war, held members of the
Rotary club spellbound at the
luncheon Tuesday with his de
scription of foreign lands and
action seen during that time.
Lt. Oakes, who has two cita
tions for his actions, described
the invasions of Sicily and Nor
mandy, in which he took part
and gave a particularly interest
ing picture of conditions and
customs in Africa.
Two new members, Comdr
Elmer Lowry, NOB, and Frank
lin E. Harris, of Erskine's, were
inducted into the club.
Guests were Frank Fox, Good
year Tire & Rubber Co. repre
sentative; Major Howard Wake
field, Lee Wakefield, Comdr. E.
S. Rhea, Rev. Glen Chandler,
V. H. Kimbrough and Art Lar
I kin.
Juneau—The Coast Guard has
announced that there are no
longer any restricted shore zones
i in the 17t.h Naval District in
which the photographing of wat
erfront facilities is prohibited
However, milita'y establish
ments, military occupied areas,
or service craft, are still restrict
ed.
Town Topics
Walter Hand, fisherman on
Ed Pearson's boat, the Sea Bird,
broke his left arm Monday
while in Danger Bay. His glove
caught on a rope as a power
winch was started and jerked his
arm into the mechanism.
_
f ‘
Father Gerasim Schmaltz left
Tuesday for Ouzinkie where he
will conduct services before re
turning to his home at Monk’s
Lagoon near there. Making the
trip with him on Charles Mad
sen’s Kodiak Bear were Mrs
Margaret Bogen and daughter
Arlene, Mrs. Pauline Hunt and
7 . i
daughter Lila, Mrs. Frieda Blinn,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madsen
and daughters Alice, Germaine,
and Rose, son Raymond and
grandson Ronnie Brockman.
—
Jack Delane, who returned
recenrly from the States (and if
lyou are planning a trip out, ask
him what he thinks of it) pur
chased an airplane in Boise, Ida
ho, that will be shipped here
sometime in October. The plane
is an AT6 advanced trainer and
is being changed to pontoons so
it can be used in this area.
Lee BettiDger, of the Kodiak
Bottling Works, was released
yesterday from the GM hospital
but will be unable to return to
return to work immediately. He
suffered a painful and incapaci
tating back sprain while loading
a truck at the plant Monday.
W. F. Lewis, former owner of
the Island Transfer company,
returned to Kodiak via Alaska
Airlines Wednesday after t avel
ng from Seattle to Seward by
boat.
For the past 6 months he has
been in Chula Vista, California,
where he and his brother own a
' trailer court. He plans to locate
again in Kodiak, he said.
A Chamber of Commerce
meeting will be held on the regu
lar meeting day, next Thursday,
August 9, at the Victory cafe.
Mrs. Nellie Holler is recover
ing from two broken ribs, receiv
ed when she fell on a wet side
hill near her home.
Rev. MoroDy read to the
Campfire Girls Tuesday a letter
from a head executive of the
Campfire Girls in New York,
stating that she would send a
ceremonial gown to each of the
girls in the! local group, in addi
tion to a lot of honor beads. The
girls also discussed camping and
played games.—Donna Fitzger
ald, Scribe.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Triplett
are the new managers of the
Felder apartments as of the first
of August.
Alaska Airlines
INCOMING
i
H. I. Lucas, Ruth Main, P.
J. Shaff, Laura Carr, H. B.
Crewson, A. B. Florence, Jack
Hayes, W. F. Lewis, Gladys Jan
gen, Fred Echer, Archie Brun
ton, Wm. Haugland.
OUTGOING
Joe Keller, Grace Hightower,
Laura Carr, Gene T.awing, Chas.
Hoskins, Father V. Edge, H. I.
Lucas, Eugene Rhea, Austin
Barthold, V. Pacso
To Kenai: Nena Zernov, Bar
bara Crozier, Nena Olsen, Alj
Erickson, Christina Lukin, Julia
Pestrikoff.
Classifieds
FOR SALE—5-room house with
enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms,
bath, elec., comp. furn. 2 lge.
lots on level ground with beau
tiful view. Inquire of Mrs.
Cecil Lynch. tf
FOR SALE—5-room house, ine.
2 bedrooms & bath, modern,
comp. furn. See Ralph Shupp,
Carlson Hill.
FOR SALE—2-room house, lge.
bathroom. With electric refrig
erator, good residential dist.
$2000. See Emil Knudsen.7-14
FOR RENT—Furn. apt. near
business dist. Inquire Pinch’s
Jewelry
FOR SALE—Almost new L. C.
Smith typewriter. Bank of
Kodiak.
(FOR SALE—Dressed rabbitfry
, ers, breeding does, rabbit skins,
tools, gas engine, plumbingj
parts, chains, 1 pair lge. hooks,
etc. Will sacrifice for quick
sale. Mrs. Nellie Holler, P. 0.
i 251, Mission rd.
--1
FOUND—Ivory & gold tie
clasp. Owner call at Mirrow
office.
FOUND—Will exchange billfold
found at Lyric for refund on
bo: ties. Owner call at Mirror
office.
WANTED TO BUY—We buy
Guns, Cameras & Radios. H.
Pinch Jewelry.
BUY WAR BONDS 1
II
Cdwy
Remember, Miss, this does not constitute an endorsement
of vour product by my war department!"