Hospital Fund
Now $6,219.00
The Griffin Memorial Hospital
Fund has passed the one-third
mark, with a total of $6,219.00
received up to noon Wednesday.
“Not only are we grateful to the
people who have so generously
assisted financially, but we are
deeply appreciative of the many
wonderful and heartwarming
notes and letters sent with ,the
donations,” said Sister Dorothy,
Hospital Administrator.
Those who contributed the past
week were Dr. T. E. Colford;
Catharine Lowe; Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Gronlund; Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Erdman; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Malutin; Clyde Hatfield; Mr. and
Mrs. John Katelnikoff, Jr.; W. H.
Chisholm; Annie Laurie Martin;
Mr. and Mrs. Dominici Panasiti,
Woody Island; Rolf Hansson; Mr.
and Mrs. William Feemster; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kraft.
Others were Romend Adams;
Ella Mae Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Jan
Beukers; Miss Gertie Otness; Miss
Helen Preussing; Miss Maurine
Nason; Mrs. Mona Long; Mr. and
Mrs. Ivor Schott; Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Norton; Ladies Auxiliary to
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Burrows; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hinckel; Longshore
mans Union; the three Cogley
children; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bell;
Mrs. Hope Wyant of Afognak; Mr.
and Mrs. John Randolph; Mr. and
Mrs. B. Ulrich.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Loren
son of Bear Island; Bert Welling
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jarvis;
Kadiak Fisheries; Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Okey
Chandler and Mrs. Laura Olsen.
Ouzinkie Resident
Dies At Age 80
William Carl Smith of Ouzinkie,
aged 80 years, died at the Griffin
Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, May
3.
The deceased was born at The
Hague, Holland, March 29, 1880.
He left Holland as a youngster,
and served aboard sailing ships,
eventually sailing Alaskan waters.
He settled in Ouzinkie in 1905,
where he married Alexandria Lar
ionoff, who survives him.
Surviving him also are five
daughters, Nellie Barlow of Wran
W^H4,4, + + ^H'**4,t*l,4,fT'H,TTTTT,l''Pf,PfftTT%,TVTTTT * * + *
Time for Spring Painting
■ '-J~iLT?a H ''*M8fi arssivm-. --li'ai^ag '^W " -f^lSFFl^j
: there’s a Vti&h 1?o$f Paint for every job!
DONNELLEY & ACHESON
j| Foot of Main Street
|! Kodiak, Alaska
►
KNUPSEN’S
Mother’s Day Is Sunday
f
Norcross Cards for All Mothers
S r * f • > f ■ * ,
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Fenton Glassware
Bone China Cups and Saucers
Colored Glass Vases
Jewelry of Jade, Black Diamond,
Ivory
Earrings- Bracelets - Rings
If she is a FISHERWOMAN give her a new fishing rod
for herself from
KNUDSEN’S “"Where All Kodiak Shops
K tf.** rxV- , ’ * • . * . • ♦
gell; Doris Llanos, Seattle; Elea
nor Riley, Anchorage; Alice
Haughman, Sunbury, Penn.; and
Betty Smith of Ouzinkie.
Surviving him also are two sons,
Carl Smith of Ouzinkie; and Wil
liam Smith of Portland.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. this afternoon, at the Com
munity Baptist Church, with Wil
liam Stone officiating.
AA Celebrating
25th Anniversary
Alcoholics Anonymous, an or
ganization which stretches its in
fluence around the world, is this
year celebrating its 25th anniver
sary. As many as 50,000 recovered
alcoholics from all over the world
are expected to converge on Long
Beach, California, early in June
of this year, for AA’s Anniversary
convention.
The Isle of Hope Group, a mem
ber of Alcoholics Anonymous, has
been in existence in Kodiak for
nearly five years. There are usual
ly from four to ten members in
attendance at the weekly meet
ings, according to a spokesman for
tne group, it is estimated tnai over
50 alcoholics have been helped to
some degree in the five years.
Since 1935 AA has grown from
an inspiration on the part of its
two founders into a fellowship
whose present members are esti
mated at more than 250,000 re
covered alcoholics with AA groups
to be found in such countries as
Australia, India, nearly every
province in Africa, Europe, South
and Central America, and even
such unlikely spots as the Fiji
Islands. The largest cincentration
of members is in the United States
and Canada.
The only requirement for mem
bership is a desire to stop drinking,
according to the organization’s
creed. A A has no dues or fees. It
is not allied with any sect, de
nomination, politics, organization
or institution. “Our primary pur
pose is to stay sober and help
other alcoholics to achieve sobri
ety,” a spokesman stated.
Local members can be contacted
at 3912 during the day, or 2364
evenings, or by writing the group
at Box 376.
Banquet & Prom
Slated For May 7
Traditional welcoming speeches
will be made and phophecies will
be read at the annual Kodiak High
School Junior-Senior Banquet and
Prom to be held at the high school
auditorium Saturday evening,
May 7.
The high point of the evening’s
festivities will be an elimination
dance. Anyone attending the Prom
will be eligible to enter. Persons
may enter as couples or separately
with anyone else attending. Judges
for the event will be Mrs. M. J.
Richter, A. L. Craig and Hugh
Smith. Trophies will be awarded
to each member of the winning
couple.
Recent Marriages
John Sheratine and Thayo Noya,
both of Afognak, were married at
the home of Joe Malutin on May 2
with Deputy Magistrate Mabel
Fenner officiating.
On May 3 Magistrate Fenner
officiated at the wedding of Er
nest R. Hartle and Nettie Harmon.
The ceremony was held at the
Federal Court Room.
Two wedding ceremonies were
performed by Mrs. Fenner on
April 18 when Co6ta Inga, Jr., Old
Harbor, and Vera Eluska, Alitak,
and Thomas Clampfer and Julia
Aga were married. Both ceremon
ies were held at the Federal Court
Room.
POLICE SLOGAN
Traffic signs are there to read,
and we should stop to read and
heed.
RELIANCE RADIO OF KODIAK
Announces its establishment by John P. Trent in the King Crab
Capital of the World as a marine and aeronautical communica
tion equipment service agency featuring FCC First Class
licensed technical attention to communication needs throughout
the Kodiak Island area.
Reliance Radio features the Northern and Bendix line of elec
tronic products including latest transistor developments in radio
receivers, depth indicators, and direction finders.
Bring your communication problem to Reliance Radio for expert
attention. Located in the Kodiak Airways maintenance hangar,
prompt response to requirements of reliability in Island area
communications is available through call to Radio KXJ66 or
Kodiak Phone 5822 or 5921. Established rates $7.50 per hour.
Boat Trailer Owners:
WE NEED YOUR WHEELS!!!
750x10 Navy surplus wheels—We will
trade same size and give $15 to boot.
Contact
Al Dickow, Kodiak Airways
Phone 4201
TASTE
THE
GREATNESS
of
Henry Clay s
personal
bourbon
HENRY CLAY
Brilliant Senator
and statesman of
the early 1800's
OLD
C ROW
'li
Today
Americas
favorite!
A
JoCRo!
MHM wmmmi
Light • Mild• 86 Proof
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT pB|
BOURBON WHISKEY SUHiET?
HD OMW DtmUIRYCO., FRANKFORT. KY.. OISTR. BY NATIONALIST. PROD. CO.
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