0£S IViairon
Completes Visit
Mrs. Ruth A. Jones, worthy
grand matron of the general
grand chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star, left Ko
diak this week after an official
visit here.
During her visit here Mrs.
Jones was honored with a ban
quet at the Masonic Temple.
Members of Kodiak Chanter
No. 13, OES, Masons and
their wives attended the din
ner.
With a total of 15 chapters
in Alaska and two in the Yu
kon territory, Mrs. Jones will
not complete her northern
visits until late in August.
Her tour will also take her
to Hawaii, Guam, Okinawa,
Japan, Philippines, Germany,
England and Scotland.
The OES has a total mem
beishipof three million con
, posed of wives, daughters
widows, mothers and sister
of Master Masons making u
around 40% of the membe,
i ship.
j George A. Carey, Woody Is
'land school teacher for th<
past two years, and Mrs
Carey will leave on Monday’s
! Denali.
i They are going to Berkeley.
! where Carey will do graduate
work at the University of Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. Margaret Redmond,
mother of Mrs. Michael Coule
han, arrived here from Seattle
| last Saturday to visit hei
' daughter and son -in-law. The
i Coulehans live at the base.
j Mrs. John Gibbons is work
1 ing at the Bank of Ivodiak.
==aarefsgiBE
SairKTiSSatSS''
V
on
“Kodiak’s Popular Eating St)oE
x proprietors
cAL GRACE RONNIE
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest Oil Transfer T.ii.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit oar activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 8131 or 4303
ations & Information
CALL 4131
Pacific Northern Air links
-p&T&uAr&z* /***,
KOD1AK-SEATTLE $102.*
KOOIAK-PORTLAND i$109.*
KOD1AK-JUNEAU . $81.*
plus tax
Arts & Crafts Show
Mext Weekend
A Kodiak Arts and Crafts
dhow Saturday and Sunday,
\ugust8 and 9, will offer citi
zens of city and base an op
jortunity to view locally cre
ated paintings, drawings,
landweaving, woedcarving,
zeramics, embroidery, and
metal, leather, and bead work.
The exhibition will be free
to the public and open from 2
to 7 pm at the ITS.0. rooms.
Many of the exhibits will be
offered for sale
One feature of the show will
be artists in action, working
in various media. Refresh
ments will be served.
Rians are being made to of
fer visitors a chance to vote
for their favorite painting,
jdrawing or craft exhibit, a
I prize to be given the artist
1 whose work has the largest
number of votes,
j Today is the deadline for
submitting exhibition material,
; which should be delivered to
the apartment over the Idle
Hour. Each entry must be ac
companied by an entry blank,
a copy of which can be found
in this issue of the MIRROR.
The only requirement for en
try is originality in design and
execution of all exhibits.
Paintings and drawings will
be limited to two entries per
artist. No limit has been placed
on crafts entries. All oils must
be framed and have wire on
the back for hanging. Water
; colors and drawings must be
suitably matted,
i Mrs. Martha Bolling is gene
ral chairman of arrangements
and may be reached for further
information by calling 4622.
Postal Employees
Resist Temptation
Postal employees in both1
Seattle and Kodiak postoffices
(imust have been sorely tempted .
1 this week by an unusual pack-;
age.
A birthday cake, plainly |
visible through a celophane'
| window in the top of the box,1
was mailed from Seattle to
Kodiak.
The chocolate covered, yel-!
low decorated cake arrived in
perfect condition- The box
was approximately 10 inches
! square and four inches high.
The window was about five by
six inches.
Maurice Briggs, postmaster,
said he had never handled a
package at the Kodiak post
office that made postal inspec
tion quite so easy.
ACS May Get
More Construction
The construction of living
quarters, operational buildings
'and utilities at 30 stations of
l the Alaska Communication
System would be authorized
under the terms of a measure I
introduced in Congress this
week.
Kodiak is listed among the
stations. The new bill would
cancel eating appropriation
•oithoniy and provide over
i. urand one half million dol
j iars for the work.
D & A Picnic Hela
On Woody Island
The annual picnic for em
ployees of Donnelley and
Acheson and their families
was held Sunday at Woody Is
land, after fog blanketed Long
Island, their original destina
tion,
The CAA boat was chartered
to take the 70 persons (“Start
with seven Achesons and ten
Seligs and you see how we get
70,” Mrs. Bob Acheson said).
It received an assist on the re
. turn trip from Pat Cannon’s
boat, which brought the second
load home as the Civair had a
schedule to maintain.
j Harold Simmons has return
led from Palo Alto, Calif.,
1 where he visited Mrs. Sim
mons who is outside for special
, medical attention. Mrs. Sim
mons and her daughter will
return in about a month.
Council Approve
Seaplane Base
The city council will come to
a decision on the matter of
taking over the operation of
the Federal jail Monday. The
matter was discussed at the
last regular meeting but tabled
until further information could
ibe obtained.
| Meanwhile, the city clerk
has received a letter from Ro
lland Vickery of Fairbanks tel
ling him that he will arrive
ihere tomorrow to discuss with
| the council about accepting
j the chief of police position,
j Several letters between
i Vickery and the clerk have
been exchanged relative to
'the job. Tony Reed, is cur
jrently acting chief of police.
I
j Mrs. A. -J. Strigga is mana
ging Foster’s Store while Mr.
and Mrs. Elviu Foster are on
' vacation.
Now PLYMOUTH
Cars with
HY-DR1VE
Smoothest Simplest
No Shill Drive No Adjustments
Lowest F irst Cost $135
See us for this great new advance in no shift
driving. Order well ahead. Factory installed
only. Delivery at Detroit - Seattle - Kodiak.
CLARK’S
flUDGt-PLYMBlJTH-WILLYS
A fresher, Better '■Bread
"QUALITY"
HANDLED BY ALL KODIAK GROCERS
NAUGHTONS BAKERY
PHONE 2062
The
BEACHCOMBERS
i for the best
IN FOOD & DRINKS
- For your added Pleasure -
Hal Junso
at the piano
Open 7 pm
Dining Room Closed Tuesday