i i .. iijimiJllWMH—milillillimiiilimiiiiiii. . ivxwvw : »•:
Darlene Denio
Queen candidate Darlene Denio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
W. Denio of the Kodiak Naval Station, is 17 years old, 5’8”, is green
eyed, has red hair, and is a Senior at Kodiak High School. Darling
Darlene came to Kodiak three years ago when her father was as
signed as a Chief Radioman on the Naval Station. Darlene is an ac
tive personality with a wide variety of interests. She is a member of
the Pep Club, Drama Club, Channel Light Annual and Island Star
newspaper staff and has served on a host of committees including
the Prom, Senior Sneak, and Freshman Initiation Committees. Dar
lene also likes summertime sports such as swimming and horseback
riding. After graduation Darlene wants to attend beauty college,
“in some big city, preferably New York,” she says. Her sponsor is
O. Kraft & Son, Inc.
R. H. Chadwick,
Kodiak’s First
Mayor Passes
Robert Henry Chadwick, 84, first
mayor of the city of Kodiak died
in a Seattle nursing home after a
short illness on April 5. His wife,
Cecilia, died on Feb. 9 at the age
of 82.
In a letter to the Kodiak Mirror,
their daughter, Mrs. T. W. Rich,
told of a vacation trip they had
planned to make to Kodiak this
summer.”
“He had a warm regard for Ko
diak,” she said. “During the past
years he has kept in touch with a
number of his friends at Chirstmas
and always looked forward to the
messages on their Christmas
cards.”
She said that it was her father’s
wish that he be cremated and his
ashes be cast over the waters of
Kodiak if regulations permit.
During his residency in Kodiak
Mr. Chadwick was resident sales
man for the National Grocery Com
pany, became the city’s first mayor,
and was a past president of Ro
tary International.
Besides Mrs. Rich, he is survived
by a son, William Chadwick, three
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Easter Bread.400 Ea.
Cream Puffs.. 200 Ea.
Alaska’s Most Unique Gift Item!
Appropriate Anytime — Birthdays, Holidays, Remembrances.
Naughts § Famous Russian Rye
Nationally advertised in “Gourmet Magazine.”
Acclaimed by Gourmets the world over.
Each loaf mailed in attractive shipping box _ interesting
and colorful brochure with beautiful pictures and descriptive
story of Kodiak and Russian Rye accompanying..
Your folks and friends in Amerika will love it!
Airmailed anywhere in U.S. or Possessions.
Price, including Airmail, handling and bread, $2.43 per loaf.
Give us your mailing list — we do the rest.
Open Day & Nite
Phone 486—2600
Only Got Room
For Just One
More In Cemetery
There’s the old story about the
atheist who when he passed away,
his friends at his burial said, “Isn’t
that a share. All dressed up and
no place to go.”
This is fast becoming the case
for anyone, God-fearing or not,
who dies in Kodiak. City Manager
Bill Poland told the Kodiak Area
Chamber of Commerce last week
that there is no more available
ground suitable for a cemetery.
The City Manager noted that the
Baptist Mission has applied for
five lots for grazing purposes, and
a portion of one 17 acre lot, 10
acres worth, would meet the City’s
cemetery needs for the next 50
years.
Poland said the Mission doesn’t
want to give up the entire lot, but
would agree to letting the city have
the 10 acres it needs.
“But to rescind a portion of the
lot,”’ said Poland, “would require
Government surveys that could
take months or years.
The City has asked Sen. Ernest
Gruening to meet with Bureau of
Land Management officials to see
if the City could not get immediate
entry on the lot, the Mission and
City have agreed on as a cemetery
location.
“We’ve used up the last available
grave site, and it’s just too costly
to use jackhammer and air com
pressor to dig them, "Poland said
He reviewed the history of cem
etery locations over the past CD
years. Ground selected on Signal
Hill was unsuitable. Then 77 acres
in the Fort Abercrombie area wer
purchased and this proved unf
for gravesiltes. ‘‘Now we have com
to the last available site in Eve
green Cemetery,” Poland declare!
C.G. EASTER PARTY
The Coast Guard Wives Club c
Kodiak will hold an Easter Pait
for the children on April 14 fror
2 to 4 p.m. at the Buskin Beac
House. All members are cordiall
invited to attend.
CLARK’S GARAGE
DODGE SALES & SERVICES DART
THE QUIET DEPENDABLE DODGES
GOODYEAR TIRE DEALER
CAR PARTS FOR ALL MAKES
MUFFLERS — TAIL PIPES — BRAKES
CLARK’S GARAGE
™ Dependable Dodges
486-5244
GO STEPPIN’ FOR
EASTER BREAKFAST
At the ELKS CLUB — Country Ham and Eggs
with Mother’s Hash Brown Potatoes, topped
off with Crisp Toast. Start your breakfast with
a glass of tangy tomato juice. Service to your
table will be by your Lodge Officers.
DATE: April 14, 1963 TIME: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
PRICE $1.75 per person
Invitations go to Elks, Emblem Club Members,
their families and guests. Special price for chill
dren under 12 years of age.
Brothers there will be no meeting
Friday, April 12th