Eoiiak Mirror
_ “cffews of cAmerica.’s Last frontier ’
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Kate $5 00
KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
William H. Lamme, 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,
1011 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington.
" . . . that government of the people, by the people,
for the people shall not perish from the earth/—Lincoln
I PERSONALS
Mrs. Raymond Martin, with
her two children, Charles Ray
mond and Grace Marilyn, left on
the Denali to return to the Mar
tin home in Hollywood for the
winter. Young Charles Raymond
will be enrolled in the Black Fox
military academy which he at
tended previously.
Mrs. Martin and children
joined Mr. Martin here in June
to spend the summer.
Mary Phinney, of Los Angel
es, arrived on a recent boat from
Seattle to join her friend, Helen
La Vonne, whom she had not
seen since 1918. They worked
together during the last war in
Des Moines, Iowa, and have
been corresponding ever since.
Mrs. Phinney is calling her
friend “boss” now as she is em
ployed by her in the Belmont
Cafe, which she owns. This week
she purchased the interest of
her partner in the cafe, Mrs.
Edith Mulford, who plans to
leave soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson
and children left recently for
Idaho Falls, Idaho, to visit Mr.
Johnson's parents, and for South
Dakota, to visit her parents.
They have lived here for three
years, whore Mr. Johnson was
formerly employed at the base
and later was associated as part
ner with R. D. Russell in the
Men’s Store. He sold his interest
to Mr. Russell before leaving,
and also sold their home, the for
mer Frank Hermann residence
in the Erskine addition, to Mr.
and Mrs. James Marts, operatois
of the Island Fountain,
Mrs. Lorena Kizer, and two
children, Betty and James Tol
bert, and Mrs. Kizer’s father,
Harry Allen, left on the Denali
on their way to El Paso, Texas.
Mrs. Kizer expects to stay for
the winter and the children will
be enrolled in school there.
Mrs. William A. Schultz, ac
companied by her daughter and
grand-daughter, Mrs. Sally Ty
ler and Marlene Pearl, left on
the Denali for the States, where
they plan to make their home.
Mr. Schultz is at present in a
sanitarium at Milwaukie, Ore.
Mrs. Tyler, who operated Sal
ly’s Liquor store, plans to go in
to business with her husband,
Joe Tyler, who preceded her to
Los Angeles.
R. H. Chadwick, local repre
sentative for the National Gro
cery Co. and former mayor, left
on the Denali on a business trip
to Seattle. If connections permit
he will stop over in Ketchikan
to attend a Rotary convention
to be held there early this
month.
Tommy Chambers, son of
Mrs. Dorothy Chambers, em
barked on the Denali for Seattle,
where he will make his home
with Mrs. Anna Jones, mother of
Tom Jones of this city. He will
enroll in high school as a soph
omore.
Gertrude Hay left by Alaska
Airlints yesterday after visiting
THERE'LL COME A RAY
To speed chat day when the
fighting is over, the victory won,
friends, sons, husbands, brothers
Oiler, Freighter
Hit In Kuriles
By Norman Bell, Aleutian
ddqts. 11th Airforce, Aug. 27—
Delayed —For the second
lonsecutive day Army and Navy
aids were made on Japan’s back
loor, the Kurile islands. Navy
Centura crews reported a 7000
on oil tanker was left in flames
liter a direct hit amidships and
i damaged freighter exploded af
,er a strafing attack. The Ven
;urae, operating from an outer
Aleutian base, caught the oiler
>ff Onnekotan island and the
reighter was attacked in Suri
Bachi bay on Paramushiro.
Army Mitchells attacked 10 or
12 small Jap patrol vessels be
tween Paramushiro and Shimshu
islands, with one definitely sunk
ind another left dead in the
water in a sinking condition.
iere with her brother, Harry
Landers, whom she had not seen
o 26 years. She will visit another
brother in Fairbanks bgfore re
iurning home to Los Angeles.
NOTICE
Announcing the opening of
The Dinner Nook
Sept. 5th, hours 11 am to 7 pm.
(Formerly Sargent’s)
Amanda Price Eula Sperling
By Associated Press
Southwest Pacific — Friday
Catalina flying boats damaged &
sank a Jap destroyer & 4 merch
antmen in another raid on heav
ily-hit Celebes. Two tankers & 2
freighters were included in new
shipping damaged in the Celebes
where at least 17 other enemy
vessels have been sunk or dam
aged in recent raids. Liberator
bombers struck again at Palau,
eastern approach io the Philip
Alaska Airlines
INCOMING
Rose Nelson, Mary Moore,
Harry Pinch, H. Doris, J. M.
Pierce, Roy Douglas, Celeste
Lewis, Mildred Sandvick, Mrs.
Alfred Torgramson, Mrs. Jack
King and children Jackie &
Donnie, Jack Chisholm, Mrs.
Bertha Siemion & children
Frank & Beryl.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hayter, J. E.
Sorsey, J C. Reed, Ralph Coop
er, W. R. Carter.
Margaret Church, Robert
Bay, Antoinette Robinson, Mrs.
Fred Torsen.
Mrs. C. Blankenburg & daugh
ter Gail.
OUTGOING
Bill Chichenoff, Elmer Full
bright, A. Rosenazi, Catherine
Blankenburg & daughter Gail,
W. A. Taylor, R. L. Croxton,
Mr. & Mrs. J. J. Gourley, Molly
Liljegren, Ruth Pratt.
Einar Neilson, Mrs. Fred
rorsen.
S. E. McNamara, J. S. Jen
ien, Frank Pagano, Milton Pa
;ano, John Raft, Roy Douglas,
ack Chisholm, Mary Moore.
Morton Rinovy, Robert Bay,
Jertrude Hay, Tabor Mapes,
Jedro Excober.
Classifieds
FOIl SALE—Modern, attractive
home. Large living room, large
bedroom, kitchen, breakfast
nook, bath, laundry, closets,
storage & basement. Comp,
furn. Two lots, sewer in. Nice
home district. Reasonable. See
A. A. Sumerlin, Carlson hill.
FOR SALE—Furnished 3-room
house, shower, toilet & built-in
cabinets. Close in, channel
view. No. 565 Mission road,
$1000
Furn. house just beyond city
limits. No. 41. $600.
Log house nearly complete just
beyond city limits. No. 41 1-2
$400. Both 16x24.
Half int. Brooklyn Ave. Gar
age. See Ken Fuller, No. 565
Mission rd.
FOR SALE—Finnish Steam
Bath business & building, inc.
2 furn. apts. on 2nd floor.
Now’s the chance to buy your
self a home & a business. 9-23
pines, causing heavy damage to
installations Late communiques
also reported bombing & strafing
of Davao, main city on Min
danao in the Philippines, in the
8th direct attack on the city
since the current aerial attack
engulfed it Aug. 6.
Lt General Millard Harmon,
assuming command of all Army
| Air Force units in Pacific areas,
told interviewers the day is com
ing when 1000-plane formations
can give the Japs the “kind of
unremitting bombing that to a
large extent has been responsible
in breaking the back of German
military power.
France—Mighty American as
sault forces drove down the final
few miles toward the German
frontier after overwhelming the
historic French fortress city of
Verdun, less than 50 miles from
the Reich.
FOR SALE—Transfer business,
2-year lease.
1 V8 dump truck,
1 V8 moving van,
1 V8 flat bed,
1 V8 panel delivery,
2 K5 International steel bed
dumps
Parts & garage equipment.
See W. F. Lewis, Kodiak.
FOR RENT—Mod. furnished
house, 2 rooms & bath. Close
in. Inquire at Mirror office.
PERMANENT WAVE—75 eta.
Do your own permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete
equip, inch 40 curlers & sham
poo. Easy, harmless, no heat
or elec. Praised by thousands,
inch June Lang, glamorous
movie star. Bert’s Drug store,
WANTED—Can represent add
itional Alaska merchants, law
yers & others on share-expense
basis. Plan going Chicago,
New York, Washington, D. C.
& points between. Thoroughly
familiar with mercantile, fin
ancial, legal & equip, business.
Large personal acquaintance
in departments and bureaus
Washington & States. Alaska
ref. Want to go Oct. & return
in Nov. Dan Hightower, Fair
banks. 9-16
FREIGHT HAULING—To An
chorage. Heinie Berger will ar
rive with scow week of Sept. 2
See Lawrence Seltzer.
WANTED TO BUY—Refriger
ator. Also bedroom suite. See
Harry Pinch.
LONELY?—Write Box 26,
Vancouver, Wn.
TRY THE MIRROR
Classified Ads
ELECT
WALTER H. HODGE
of Cordova
Republican
Candidate
for
Territorial
Senate
(4 YEAR TERM)
Resident of Third Division for Fourteen Years
Well-informed on Problems of the Territory
And Devoted to a Progressive Program for
Post War Development of Alaska.