Kodiak Girl
Susan Morrison
Awarded Medal
A former Kodiak girl, now an
Army WAC, recently received a
high military honor.
Susan C. Morrison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Campbell,
all formerly of Kodiak, received the
American Spirit Honor Medal in
cermonies held at The Women’s
Legal Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
THE STATE OF ALASKA
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate of )
)
JOHN KATELNIKOFF, Jr., >
deceased )
No. 63-304P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that PEGGY KATELNIKOFF has
been appointed Administratrix of
the estate of JOHN KATELNIK
OFF, Jr..
All persons who have claims
against the deceased must present
them with proper vouchers, not
later than February 8, 1964. Claims
must be presented to the Adminis
tratrix at the offices of Roy H.
Madsen, Blinn Building, P. O. Box
726, office of the attorney for the
Administratrix, at Kodiak, Alaska,
/s/ PEGGY KATELNIKOFF,
Administratrix
Published: Novmber 8th, 15th, 22nd
and 29th, 1963
BROWN’S
HOUSEMOVING
Phone 486—5316
Box 2238
Housemoving
•
House Raising
Grain Fed
Local Beef
butchering now
Cutting k Wrapping
Wild Game
ALSO HAVE AGEING
AND HOLDING ROOM
Call 486-2997
after 5 P.M.
t
Army Corps Center, Fort McClellan
Alabama.
The award is made to women
who best demonstrate honor, loyal
ty, and high example to their com
rades during basic training which
she recently completed.
Letter to the Editor
West Point
Kodiak, Alaska
October 29, 1963
Dear Sir, ,
Having just completed reading
the “complete” text of the speecii
“Can We Stop The Russian Ar
mada” delivered by Mr. Lowell
Wakefield to the Alaska State
Chamber of Commerce at Juneau,
Alaska.
In all truthfulness (this being
my own personel opinion) believe
this to be a truly “great speech”
with far-reaching scope incompas
sing all the globe and not just
Alaska or Kodiak, Island itself. 1
believe that Mr. Wakefield should
be “Commended’ (not condemned)
for it.
I only wished it were possible
for your newspaper to print the
full and complete text of Mr. Wake
fields speech to your readers of
“The Kodiak Mirror” and not just
a few quotes taken at random from
the speech itself as they appeared
in your October 25th. issue.
If indeed a few “Kodiak Fisher
men" and our (Hon. Mayor) could
or would look at this fishing pro
blem as “realistically” as Mr. Wake
field does in his speech, with a
broad over-all outlook instead of
the small, self-centered, self-benifit*
ing, attitude. Then and only then
will there be “signs of progress
manifested.
<Continued on Page 9)
Gas & Diesel Engine Tune-up
Gas & Diesel Engine Repair
General Machine Shop Work
MARINE REPAIR
SMALL BOAT HARBOR
SHOLL’S
Diesel Injector Service
Engine trouble, and not a service station in sight
It was such a tiny speck on the ocean
that our tanker almost missed it!
!-■
Far out in the Sulu Sea, beyond the direct ship
lanes, the little Ermedita ran into trouble: a shat
tered crankshaft. The captain and some of the
crewmen left in small boats for help —but help
never came.
Seven days had gone by. There was no radio, just
a white flag fluttering from the mast. Not a ship had
passed. Supplies were running low. And hope, too.
Aboard our tanker, outbound to Sumatra, a lookout
thought he saw a flash of white on the far horizon.
The captain altered his course to investigate.
They found seven shocked, tired men, took them
aboard, gave them medical care, and towed their
stricken vessel to the Philippines, saving their
means of livelihood.
It's only one of many times our tanker men have
made friends for our Company by giving aid at sea.
On land, Standard men and women seek to make
equally good friends for our Company—by the char
acter of our public services, the
integrity of our products, and our
behavior as a citizen.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
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