City Employee
Injures Eye
Bill Unger, mechanic on the
City street crew, was rushed 'to
Providence Hospital in Anchorage
Monday, when a piece of steel
lodged in his eye. Word has just
been received that there is a good
possibility he will not lose the
Eight of the injured eye, as was at
first feared.
Unger had just started some
work entailing hitting a chisel. A
piece of steel flew off from the
chisel, striking him in the eye.
GJW. HOSPITAL NEWS
Admissions and discharges at
Griffin Memorial Hospital were
light during the past week. Thos«
You can make
a Dogs
Life
More pleasant by consulting us when he
is sick.
G.ThomasuD
USD tin. Blvd.
Pb. 571
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Hours 9 to 6
Open until 8 pm on Friday
admitted were Ruth Sundberg,
Jean Smith, Blaise Tinker of Hoop
er Bay, Mrs. Nellie Dushkin of
King Cove, Mrs. Aase Lads and
Lois Goudie.
Discharged were Mrs. Margaret
Gundlach, Jean Smith, Ruth Sund
berg, Alex Saracoff, Mrs. Margaret
Ware and infant, and Mrs. Betty
Loftus and finfant.
BIRTHS
There are five new babies in th*»
hospital nursery this week.
Margaret Ann, weighing 10 lbs.
10 ozs., was born on September 22
to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Olsen.
Jana Lynette, weighing 8 lbs.
2% ozs., was born on September
25 to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stout.
Colleen Hansa, weighing 7 lbs.
11 ozs., was born on September 24
to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Pederson of
Chignik.
James Ray, weighing 7 lbs. 9
ozs., was born on September 25 to
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horn.
Judith Matilda, weighing 6 lbs.
2 ozs., was born on September 25
to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane of Afog
nak.
DEMOCRATS VISIT
Continued from Page 1)
great things for this territory,” he
stated, "and I consider it a great
privilege in having a hand in its
future.” The speaker stated that
it has been the Democratic party
that has pushed Statehood for
Alaska. The trend in the territory
is for the Democratic partv. He
made the prediction that the next
President of the United States
would be Adlai Stevenson.
Turning to his own experience,
he stated he has had considerable
in local and territorial govern
ment. He felt that he was qualified
with his background to enter the
National scene and do some good
for Alaska.
Another in the party, who spoke
briefly at the rally was Ken C.
Johnson. He is a member of the
Territorial House of Representa
tives last year and seeks re-elec
tion. He said the last legislature
was humanistic in its view-point.
Speaking of finances, he said, ''If
you have a largg surplus in the
territorial treasury, you aie not
giving services to the people."
Others who spoke briefly included
Ralph E. Moody, Victor C. Rivers,
Dorothy J. Awes, Helen Fischer,
Irwin Metcalf, Seaborn Buckalew,
Jr., Earl Hillstrand, James E. Nor
ene, Victor Fischer, Irene Ryan
Russell K. Young and J. Gerald
Williams, Attorney General.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
(Continued from page 1)
ty’s Cannery will be locked up for
the season, as of tonight. Charlie
Christoffersen will again be watch
man for the winter. Frank will re
main until after the fisheries heal
ing October 6.
Island Seafoods have been active
for the most of the week. The
Richard D came in with 4100 crab
from Alitak. Merrill Henington is
the skipper. Louie Wick docked
with the Eldor.ado carrying a load
of 4300 crab. This is the combined
operations of the. Eldorado and the
King Fish. Buck Hoylman came in
with 1500 aboard the Comet. A
boat from Seldovia is expected, as
is the Suzie Q.
NINE CANDIDATES FILE
(Continued from Page 1)
several years.
Fields states that he is entering
the race because of a conviction
that all should participate in civic
affairs.
Bob Spencer, the last on the list
of candidates, is well-known to the
people of Kodiak, He has been
here a little over three and a half
years. He began work at that time
with KEA. Shortly after he worked
at the City Dock. For two years
he operated an electrical business
in Kodiak. He is at present in
charge of all maintenance on the
Aleutian Homes.
He come from St. Petersburg.
Florida, where he was with the
Florida Power and Light Com
pany. During the war he served
with the Marine Corps, and has
seen active duty in the South Pa
cific.
He pledges support of better
streets and boat harbor facilities
for Kodiak, and an attempt at an
efficient City Government. This
will be his first experience in Citt
government, if elected.
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The Alaska Line
Clarence King, Agent
Phone 4521
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STEAMSHIP COMPANY
DONNELLEY & ACHESON Phone 3201
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