Eodiak Mirror
_"Sbfenvs of (America's Last ‘frontier _
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska by the
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 republieation 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
4 Men Killed
(continued from page 1)
burg. It was hinted that Hitler
seeks to quit aerial warfare with
England. The present bombing
duel is highly unpopular with the
German people, /
Allied Headquarters, Australia
(A*)—Thirty Jap planes lined up
at an airdrome at Lae, New
Guinea were plastered with
bombs by daring Allied air raid
ers.
Berlin (A5)—Robert Ley, Hit
ler’s head of labor affairs, appeal
ed to workers in a May Day mes
sage to make “a last supreme
effort for victory,” necessary to
preserve their continent from be
ing overrun in a wave of vandals
that would mean the end of mil
lions of people.
London (/P)—Moscow radio
said during April German forces
on the Leningrad front lost over
58,000 officers and men, killed or
wounded.
New Delhi (,-P)—British troops
fighting a delayed action against
Jap attacks towards Mandalay
are reported abandoning posi
tions on the Irrawaddy river
bend west of that city, and with
drawing “successfully”.
London (A3)—German radio
made belated announcement of
the explosion of a chemical fac
tory in northern Belgium, partic
ular zone of anti-Geiman activ
ity. No cause was given About
250 were killed, and 1000 injured.
The German bioadcast empha
W* factory made “fer
Obituaries
Mrs Marie Johnson
Mrs. Marie Johnson, resident
of Kodiak since 1937, passed
away Monday, April 27, at 7 p.
m. at the home of her daughter-.
Mrs. J. R. Malutin Death was
caused by cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs Johnson was born in
Afognak January 11, 1860 and
by her first husband, Mr. Dere
noff, whom she married in Afog
nak, she had 12 children. She
was married the second time in
1932 to Gust Johnson. On July
17, 1940, she suffered a fractured
hip in a fall, and had remained
bedridden to the time of her
death.
Mrs. Johnson was a member
of the Russian Greek Orthodox
church Funeral services we e
conducted at the church Wed
nesday by Father Gerasim
Schmaltz. Interment was in the
Russian cemetery.
Besides her daughter Mrs,
Johnson was survived bv three
grandchildren, two great grand
children, and a great great
grandniece.
Juline Herring
Juline Herring, daughter of U
S. Marshal and Mrs. Paul Her-!
ring, passed away in Seattle Ap
ril 22 after a year’s illness. Her
mother had been making hei
home in Seattle during her illness
and was with her at the time of
her death. She was born in Cor
dova May 24, 1924. Besides her
father and mother she is surviv.
ed by a younger sister, Arline.
It was announced that funeral
services would be held in Seattle.
Nome
mencing May 9, we will
open on Saturday even
n
7 to 9 p. m.
onger days now make this
le.
will not be open Sunday
$80/000 Ice Poole
(continued from page 1)
the cameraman.
“Maybe I’d better put the
cuffs on him ” the officer r aid,
and did before the first picture
was taken. As soon as the picture
was snapped the officer said
‘ Well, I might as well tell you
why your’re here. Your’re one of
the winners in the ice pool ”
‘ What!” exclaimed Locke.
“That’s right,” said the officer
You wouldn’t kid me, would
you?” Locke asked, still doubt
ful.
“That’s the truth,” said the
officer.
Locke looked down at the
handcuffs. “Well what in—am I
doing with these on?” he asked.
The officer removed the cuffs,
and after a few more pictures
were tauen ne was asKed wnat
he planned on doing now that he
was a winner. “I’m gning back
to work,” he said, “and I’m
going to stay here until the job
is finished ”
The prize money this year was
$15,000 less than in 1941. Big
gest amount ever recorded was
in 1939 with $100,000 The ten
way split in this years contest
means that the individual win
ners will get $8000 each, before
income tax.
FOR SALE—New 16‘ by 201-2,
waterproof tent. See Jabn
Chase, house No. 269, up hil!
pasr Kodiak rooms. Inquire
after 6p.m. 5-2-p
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all t(,
many friends and neighbors fJ
the many kindnesses and fl0J
offerings received during our re.!
•ent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. MalutjJ
and family
BE SURE AND VISIT
THE LONGEST BAR IN ALASKA
Where they Serve the Best Drinks in Town
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
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Lee Caldwell and Babe Haekley
Alaska’s Premier Night Club Entertainers, direct from
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mm mm
Bob Pollman
Tony Kvas
A A A ^ A A fit, A. .4. An «4i
A A ^ .4 * »
You Are Invited
To The Opening Todav
Saturday, May 2
of the new
CHEECHAKO CLUB
A complete Recreation Parlor
POOL ROOM
CARD ROOM
TOBACCO AND CANDY
--- PLUS
A Modern Lunch Room
for serving
SANDWICHES PASTRIES
COFFEE and SOFT DRINKS
Come in and see the new, modern equipment,
installed in Kodiak’s most modern building.
THE CHEECHAKO CLUB
is designed
FOR YOUR RECREATIONAL PLEASURE
Stan Austerman Charles Rutfcowski
OWNERS