BUY, RENT, SELL OR TRADE
PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVER
TISEMENT IN THE KODIAK
MIRROR TODAY!
I True
I the whole
| world
! over
Each region of the
world, each period in
history, has recorded
knowledge of the art of l
brewing. Authorities |
have found that, while |
brewing methods varied, |
one ingredient remained |
(constant wherever beer j
of exceptional quality
was made. The one
priceless ingredient
was water.
Whether it be the British
I Isles or the Continent, the
Old World or the New
... the character of the
brewing water is
largely responsible for |
the excellence of the beer, f
That is why Olympia
Beer has gained such \
fame! Water that is
naturally perfect for
v brewing flows from
f Olympia's own artesian f
wells. It is tlxis rare ?
brewing water that
achieves for light
I Olympia Beer good taste I
| that is refreshingly
different, yet always
just the same.
! the one j
priceless
ingredient
j “It 's the Water
I OLYMPIA BREWING CO.
Olympia, Wash.. U. $. A.
Long-time Alaskans, The Bill Worths’
Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worth cele
brated their 40th wedding anni
versary Monday, October 12. Back
of this announcement is the story
of two Alaskans who have spent
the longest span of their lives in
this great state, and who both
shared experiences in hewing out
a place for themselves within its
boundaries.
Mrs. Worth preceded her hus
band to Alaska, first coming here
in 1898. She has lived in Juneau,
Wrangell and Petersburg. Bill first
came to Alaska in ieiz. lie spent
his earlier years in Southeastern
Alaska also. They were married
October 12, 1919 in Wrangell.
Coming from Boston, Worth was
a bookkeeper by profession, but
never worked at it. “Pay was too
small,” he said. He ran a boat for
an old Alaskan firm in Peters
burg—Hogue, Tvetin Co. He then
did carpentry work. He went to
Bristol Bay in 1928, where he ran
a tender for Libby, McNeil and
Libby. After a few years of that
he fished in that area.
Tiring of the hard life and the
water, he decided to settle down
and chose Kodiak. He came here
in 1939 with a shipload of lumber,
and began building houses in the
Cope Street section. He built some
nice homes in the area, adding to
and improving them as he went
along, as a rental project.
Bill Worth found time in most of
the places in which he has resided,
to enter into the community life.
His interest in the then territory
led him to file as representative
in 1927. He won a seat in the ter
ritorial legislature during the 8th
Session, from Petersburg. He
joined the B.P.O. Elks organiza
tion in Juneau in 1923. He was
honored for his 37 year member
ship in that organization when
the State Elks in convention here
recently presented him with a gold
desk set.
Bill was a member of the City
Council here years ago. He served
one term since elected two years
ago, and was recently elected for
an additional two years.
Being of an inventive frame of
mind, Bill has about four patents
going right now. One is a clothes
dryer 'that is placed inside an
oven, used mainly for small arti
cles, and utilizing heat that would
otherwise be wasted. Another is a
self-locking garbage can lid—in
spired, no doubt, by the tendency
of this important article to take
off in high winds.
The many friends of the Worths
joined this week in wishing them
many more years of happiness to
gether.
Dali Sheep Horns
Navy Man's Prize
A near perfect set of Dali sheep
horns possessing a rull cun and
a quarter, is the prize of Navy
Chief Commissaryman George Ful
ler. He is attached to the Naval
Station here.
Fuller bagged the 13 year old
sheep near the 8,000 foot level of
tne Alaska Range northwest of
Anchorage. He stalked the sheep
for three hours (before dropping it
with an estimated 600 yard shot
from a Winchester 30-06.
READ THE CLASS £DS
... and the
It was • shortly after the turn of the century that
the first Cadillac car—"the automobile built to the
highest standards it is possible to enforce on the
production of a motor car”—made its appearance.
Every year since—save for a period when Cadillac
devoted its energies to the national defense—a new
interpretation of this unique goal has been presented
to the world’s motorists.
The superlative motor car illustrated above is the
fifty-fifth in this unprecedented succession of dis
tinguished automotive creations.
And it is, far and away, the finest and the noblest
Cadillac of them all!
Never before has Cadillac artistry created such
elegance of form and line. It has a commanding pres
ence that is uniquely Cadillac.
Never before has Cadillac engineering produced so
abundantly. The car is smooth and quiet to a degree
that challenges belief.
Never before has Cadillac craftsmanship provided
such interior luxury. And the complement of con
veniences has never been more satisfying.
No matter how many of the fifty-five Cadillacs you
may have owned and enjoyed over the years—you
still have a wonderful experience ahead of you in this
latest "car of cars.”
We suggest you see and drive it very soon. And
we hope you will come expecting great things.
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
DONNELLEY & ACHESON MOTOR COMPANY
FOOT OF MAIN STREET_PHONE 3201_ KODIAK