Now Police Chief
Arriving Tomorrow
Roland Vickery, newly hired
Kodiak Chief of Police, will
arrive in town tomorrow to as
sume his duties. The former
member of the Fairbanks po
lice department was here two
weeks ago to confer with city
officials about the position.
Vickery has had many years
®f police experience and comes
here with many recommenda
tions from his former em
ployers.
The Nenana station of the
U. S. Marshal’s office has been
dosed and Deputy Marshal M.
Roberts transferred to Fair
banks.
The closing oftheNenana
station is being made in an ef
fort to gain more efficient ser
vice for less cost to the tax
payers.
ID
drawing, Carvis gs Are
Art Show Favorites
| A drawing entitled Reflec
, tions, done in pen and ink and
I carbon pencil by Capt. V
; Seidelhuber, MSTS captain,
was selected as the favorite
picture by, persons attending
tne Arts and Crafts Show ai
the USO Club last weekend.
i In the crafts group, tin
j woodcravings of Mrs. Ads
i Latham won first prize, s elecc
j ed by those visiting the ex
,'hibit. Mrs. Latham, formerly
of Homer, showed three
horses carved of Alaskan
cottonwood, as well as a wo
man’s head.
A portrait entitled Maggie,
done by Mrs. Marshal Crut
cher, was runner-up among
the pictures and a scene of
Christmas Carolers done by
SaBI-r-HS SI .L.'JBH36feJtaaHia« |
Ronnie’s Cafe
“Kodiak's ^Popular Eating Spot”
proprietors
cAL GRACE RONNIE
BS IEU5E5 iBi==^n[a===^r-.(=T^^mf::--—=ihi IB1^=
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest Oil Transfer T.n.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit oar activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
fUc/f/c Northern Airlines
KODIAK-SEATTLE $102.-:
KODIAK-PORTLAND $109.*
KODIAK-JUNEAU $81.:!:
plus tax
For Reservations & Information
CALL 4131
I
Sister Mary of Lourdes cam<
n second in voting for the'
favorite craft.
More thah 500 persons at
ended the show, which wat
conceived and planned by Mrs.
Martha Bolling.
An unusual variety of talent
was shown in the many dif
ferent types of paintings and
in the various crafts on ex
hibit.
Several “artists inaction”
were highlights of the two-day
affair. In addition to those
listed in last week’s MIRROR
was Mrs. Lauma Antons, who
did handweaving on a loom.
One of the favorite demon
strations was that of “mono
typing” by Mrs. Bolling,, who
has given the following form
ula for enthusiasts who wish
to try the painting-on-glass:
One part honey or corn
syrup, one part glycerin, and
i parts starch, which must be
looked if it is a corn or laun- '
Jry starch. The mixture can j1
ae stored in a refrigerator in- j1
iefinitely if it contains pre- 1
servatives, Mrs. Bolling said. 1
1
Churches Hold H
Bible Cconp
A Bible Camp for children
from town and around the is
and, is being held this week
)n Long Island by local and is
and churches and missionary
groups.
Approximately 40 children
jetween the ages of nine and
.2 have been camping at tne
>ld army installation since
Wednesday, and will remain
intil Monday.
On Monday, until August
!6th, another 40, twelve years
ind up, will go to the camp.
Phe mission boat, Evangel, is
ransporting the campers to
he island.
Sponsoring the camp are the
Community Baptist Church;
Che Church of God, and Hill
side Chapel. Norman Smith,
vho operates the Evangel, is
lean of the camp, and the
itev. John Molletti, pastor of
he Baptist Church, is the in
spirational speaker.
Teachers for the junior ses
sion are Mrs. Joe McCormick,
VIrs. John Marshall and Miss
VIsry Setzekorn. For the
seniors, they will be Mrs.
Robert Dawson, Mrs. Smith,
Miss Setzekorn, and Mrs.Wil
iam Stone.
Attending the camp this
veek are children from the
lodiak and Ouzinkie missions,
seniors will include children
:rom Kodiak, Ouzinkie, Old
darbor, and Larsen Bay.
<
I
I
1
I
rjlub Plans Dinner I
The Russian Women’s Club
vill serve a lunch and dinner
n the basement of the Rus
sian Church on August 22.
Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg
ilau.~> lo^ie today by plane
o.' oan Francisco. She will be
rone several days on business. |
Garden Exhibit
Jpens Tomorrow
Tourists aboard the Denali
•vhich will arrive in port Mon
lay will be advised of the Ko
dak Garden Exhibit by the
Alaska Steamship Company,
so that they may attend the
show at the USO Club during
their visit here.
Mrs. Robert Hall, president
of the Kodiak Garden Club,
plans to write the local agent
of the company asking him to
notify the boat.
The Kodiak and Naval Sta
tion Clubs are jointly sponsor
ing the show, which is non
competitive this year.
The show will open Sunday,
and will continue through the
morning and early afternoon
of the following day to enable
the tourists to see it.
Everyone in town and at the
oase is urged to bring flowers '
plants and vegetables so that
the community may enjoy see
ing what is grown here, Mrs.
Hall pointed out.
Any person who is unable
to get her exhibits to the USO
is asked to call Mrs. Hall a*
3282 and she will provide
transportation.
Mrs. W. L. Kinser, mother
of Mrs. Robert Acheson and
Jim Reese, has arrived here
| from Seattle for a several
weeks’ stay. Her husband,
j who has spent the summer at
I Kenai, stopped here this week
: enroute back to their home.
Late this month, Mrs. Ache
son and her daughter Carolyn
will go outside and Miss Ache
son will enroll at Washington
State College at Pullman,
Wash. Mrs. Acheson plans to
remain outside for two or
three weeks, and her mother
will remain here until her re
turn.
Goodyear Tires
all sizes
OUDGE-PLYMOUTH-WILLYS CARS
& PARTS
Chevrolet Parts Department
Used Cars Guaranteed
CLARK'S GARAGE
A fresher, Better 1Bread
"QUALITY"
HANDLED BY ALL KODIAK GROCERS
NAUGHTON S BAKERY
PHONE 2062
The
BEACHCOMBERS
for the best
IN FOOD & DRINKS
- For your added Pleasure -
Hal Junso
at the piano
Open 7 pm
Dininjr Room Closed I tiesdav
o J
I