Eodiak Mirror
_ "&{e<wi of cAmerica ’$ Last ‘frontier '
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $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
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
focal news publislied 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
NOTICE
Office of Defense Transporta
fcioni permits require that tax
operators holding them engage ir
essential driving between the
/base and town. It has been re
.►ported that some holders of OD1
,-permits have refused at times to
i make such runs at the request o!
-■customers.
.•Notice is hereby given that
following publication of this
warning the city will report all
such violations and such operat
ors will be subject to having
their ODT permits revoked.
City of Kodiak
NOTICE
We will pick up garbage on
Mission road outside the city
limits for $2 monthly.
Garbage will be collected only
where cans are placed beside the
road.
Patrick Lynch & Co.
Town Topics
Word has been received of the
marriage of Addiaon (Buzzie)
Panter, son of Mrs J. Johnson,
of this city, to Miss Violet Hem
pel, in the Luthern church in
Seattle on April 7. The couple
honeymooned in Victoria, B. C.
Mr. Johnson is with the Pacific
Telephone company in Seattle.
He spent 18 years in Kodiak,
graduating from the local high
school.
Mrs. Tony Kvas arrived here
recently from Seattle to visit,
Mr. Kvas, who is still in the
hospital recovering from a stroke.
They plan to return to Seattle
on the next boat, and Jack De
lane and Mrs. Delane, sister of
Mrs. Kvas, will accoi'pany
them.
After spending 2 months in
California Mrs Peggy Sutliff re
turned to Kadiak this week on
an Alaska Steamship vessel.
Dr. Eugene Sullivan, local
dentist, left recently for a vaca
Bob Hope recently said:
"*!Hi<i
“I saw your sons and your husbands, vour brothers,
and vour sweethearts. And I came back to find
people exulting over the thousand-plane raids over
enemy territory, and saying how wonderful they
are.
“Those people never watched the face of a pilot as
he read a bulletin board and saw his buddy marked
up missing. Until a lot mo e of us realize what
our men have gone through n Dianes and tanks, in
landing barges and on foot in the jungle, desert and
on the beaches, its going to be tough to talk to the
men coming back.
9
“And in the case of those who aren’t doing all they
should, its going to he tougher to look them in the
eye.
“I saw your sons and daughters in the uniform of
of the United States of America fighting for the
rest of us.”
We can best help them by.
BUYING MOBS BONDS
SEVENTH WAR LOAN—MAY 14 to JUNE 31
I
1
tion and a visit with relatives,
and to make the acquaintance of
two gran child>en he has not
yet seen. He will go as far east
as Florida and expects to return
in September.
Mrs. Barbara Metzker and
young son Gary left recently to
return to their home in Seattle
after a brief visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Worth.
George Hassett, brother of
Mrs. Orval Nye of this city, ac
companied by his bride of a
month, and a sister, Ruth Has
set, arrived recently to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Nye for the summer.
Mrs. 0. A. Torgerson and dau
ghter, Theron, left recently to
spend the summer with Mrs.
Torgerson’s parents in San Fran
cisco.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cowan and
child left this week for Portland,
Oregon, where Mr. Cowan is to
be inducted into the service.
Miss Betty Carter, local school
teacher, left recently to spend
the summer with her mother in
New Mexico.
Rev. Edgar Gallant, of the
Notre Dame de Kodiak, spoke
at the Rotary Club Tuesday,
telling of the life of the late
Bishop Joseph Crimont, first
Bishop of Alaska, with whom he
had been associated 27 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kizer
and son James were flu patients
this week at the GM hospital,
Classifieds
FOR SALE—Fox ranch on small
island, 42 breed pens, 200 pelt
ing pens. 2 houses, cookhouse,
warehouse, smokehouse. Also
new seine boat, Cray motor
No. 452 with reduct, gear, 125
fathoms seine. Call at Mirror
office. 6-2
FOR SALE—International sta
tion wagon, good rubber, inch
1 taxi business lie. SI500. See Al
Nixon. tf
FOR SALE—16 foot speed boat.
3 hp. Johnson outboard motor.
16 foot canoe. See Atwood,
RRCCM, NOB Operations or
phone Navy 414.
FOR SALE or RENT—Mod. 9
room home, sewer, elec.; water,
partly furnished incl. 4 beds.
For cash or your own terms in
reason. Will sell with or with
out 2-room home, now rented
on same property. Latter also
for sale separately.
See Al Nixon or Taylor & Selt
zer, attorneys. tf
FOR RENT—Warehouse space,
clean, dry, heated, in town.
H. Pinch Jewelry.
WANTED TO BUY—We buy
Guns, Cameras & Radios. H.
Pinch Jewelry.
and Lyman and Homer Allen,
nephews of the couple, were both
in the hospital also with an arm
infection.
Mr. and Mrs. Oan Gall are
being visited by Mrs. Ball's
mother, Mrs. Peter Koch, and
brother, James L. Koch.
Ernest Magnusen left recently
for the States to seek special
medical attention.
Mrs. June Wilson returned to
Kodiak recently after a 2-months
vacation with her parents in
Auburn, Wash.
Mrs. A. A. Owen went to Mar
mot island Tuesday, where she
expects to stay while her hus
band is fishing this year.
Miss Kathryn Gratiot, former
ly employed at the Bank of
Kodiak, is a bookeeper at the B.
M. Behrends company, merch
andise store, at Juneau.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krueger
have purchased Lot 1, Block 1,
on Ta-gurra road, from O. A.
Torgei son as executor of the es
tate of Andred Roreng. The price
was $1250.
R. H. Chadwick, acting ad
ministiator of the estate o' S.
Oscar Breedman, has petitioned
Probate Judge C. C. Naughton
for permission to sell poolroom
equipment owned by the estate
(in the Kodiak Recreation par
lor) to Henry J. Valle and Ru
dolph Carlson, for $1700.
A charge brought against
Amos Allen, Negro shoe shine
parlor operator, for which he was
held in jail last week for observa
Ition, wa« dismissed atnj .
sentenced by U.S. Cornjj. - *’
sememe -W
C.C. Naughton to 120
jail on a new charge of
; ...
]y condncl.
r<l,
Washington
Department announce^ tK
. ■n_of Tlnnol^J ^
in Europe of Donald Q
nfE w i\t_ T ^etc.
ney, son of E. W. McKit^CKi
Yakutat.
Washington (^P)-—The
passed and sent to the
house the bill permitting /vj h‘t(
Indians to deal directly Vp-i^S,Ca
U. S. Court of Claims. ** *1
Women
i" XEMr “
Tj
00 these symptom.
Betray your Ago?'
Do you—like so many Women. *>_
tween the ages of 38 and 62
from hot flashes nervous tens^Sl
irritability, are a bit blue at tirneafl
due to the functional “mlddie-ae^
period peculiar to women? s
period pectuxa* w r
Then start at once—try Tycho.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compouruf
great
J-JUIALIC**** s-s * ~D~ — — ^
relieve such symptoms. This
medicine kelps nature. Taken rom"
larly—it helps build up resf—- ■
V
larly—It helps build up resistance
against such “middle-age” distil.
For almost a century—thousands
upon thousands of women, have re
ported benefits. Also grand stomachic
tonic. Follow label directions.
<JjgdUi£.(Pbn&&4&9rz2l
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Acid Bndigestio?
Relieved in 5 minutes oil
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, Ruffoca
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usual
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known t
symptomatic relief—medicines like those in BpII -a
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort Isa
jOTy or double your money back on return ot la atl
to us. 25c at all druggists.
Pfliflfl B£}Jii
fiflfS
r:- Open Day & Night as Usual
I | Steaks
| Chops &
) Chicken Dinners
o4sk for Island fountain Ice Cream
| lom & cMary
Mecca Bar
6 COCKTAIL LOUNGE
"Kodiak’s finest Cocktail Lounge”
Mecca Liquor Store
in connection
0 Most Complete Line of Liquor
in the Territory
ROY F. SMYDBR, prop.