Kulisse Minos )
__ _a\ezos of cAmerica,'s Last cfrontier
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $5,00
Entered in the Postoffice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second
Glass matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
MEM BE 3 OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for remiblication of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein.
Business houses, organizations, and persons
are notified that all display advertising must be in
the office of the MIRROR by 6 pm Tuesday to ap
pear in the followms Saturday’s paper.
Classified advertisements will be received at
the office or hy phone until Friday noon but must
be paid for by 6 pm to apoear in Saturday’s paper.
Cooperation, Needed
Kodiak wts slow to blackout last Saturday after the
siren sounded. Many residents claim they did not hear the
siren.
Some who did hear the siren pulled down their window
shades but did not turn out lights inside the house. Anyone
who has flown at night knows that such measures do not com
pletely “blackout’’ a target.
George Sonntag, civil defense director, said a new
warning siren has been ordered and that it will be installed
some whereon AC i hill. He be'ieves that from that location
it will be heard 1 y all.
Such a plan is praiseworthy but unless Sonntag and his
deputy wardens receive complete cooperation regarding black
outs from every Kodiak resident they might as well save their
efforts.
No complete explanation of the cause of the yellow
alert Saturday has been given. If it had been the real thing
Kodiak would today be a mass of smoking and blasted ruins.
Lets observe and obey the orders to blackout when the siren
sounds. The next time may be the one that counts.
Funeral Services f>r Sanue'
Swope were conducted at the
Kodiak Mortuary Sunday by
William Stone, superintendent'
of the Kodiak Baptist Mission, i
The body will be shipped to
Almagnrdo, New Mexico, for'
burial. At the time of his
death Swope was manager of
the Tom Nelson ranch for
D. M. Rock.
He is survived by children
in the states- Swope was well
known to ranchers and resi
dents of Kodiak. He formerly
lived in Olympia, Washington
| The Chamber of Commerce
held its regular meeting
Thursday at the Montmartre
Inn. There were 19 members
present.
The group discussed bills
[before the territorial legisla
| tore and pledged their supoort
j to John Gorsuch’s bill asking
1 for a raise in teachers salaries.
An effort to increase the
attendance at C of C meetings
.will be made, a spokesman for
|the body announced. The
i membership in the Kodiak
■ Chamber of Commerce is 60.
‘^Sa-^OOfeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC.
BANK MONEY ORDERS
To send money to other cities, use Bank
Money Orders. They are easy to buy. They
are cheaper than postal money orders, safe in
the mails, and can be cashed without red tape
Quickly replaced if lost.
Next time ask for a Bank Money Order.
Any teller will serve you.
SCHEDULE OF COSTS
Less than $10.00
$10.01 — $15.00
$15.01 — $20 00
$20.01 — $100.00
Over $100 00
10 cents
15 cents
20 cents
25 cents
25 cents
per $100
Bank of Kodiak |
Cloetd every Thursday ^
j) Banking aervic* at N. O, B.# Friday*, Old Administration Building, 6:00 0:30 f*. M £
I PHONES 2222 4691 2233
I Music Lovers
I fo Hear Sancan
Concert goers will hear
I Pierre Sancan, French pianLt,
j Tuesday evening at the U.S.O.
I The concert will begin at 8:15
nm.
The concert is sponsored by
Alaska Music Trails Concert
Association. Mrs. Fat Mitchell
is president.
Sancan comes here with a
distirffeuished record of con
certizinsr in many European
countries and the United
States. This is his first tour of
Alaskan towns.
1 'IOTiro»»t»aMBW
Pierre Sancan
1 The program will consist of
j three organ choral preludes by
| Bach; A sonata in G major by
1 Mozart and Carnaval, Op. 9
! by Schumann.
| Following intermission three
preludes by Debussy, two noc
j turnes and two waltzes by
, Chopin and Liszt’s Sixth Rap
| sody will be heard.
I Sancan plans to appear on a
1 program at the meeting of
'Rotary International in Paris
1 this spring. According to publi
city releases Sancan is a Ro
tarian.
While none of Sancan’s own
compositions are listed on the
program for Kodiak it is pos
sible that he will play some of
them as encores.
| London (-P)—Prime Minis-1
j ter Winston Churchill took a
personal interest in preparing
a protest to the shooting down
of a British bomber over West
Germany Thursday by two
Soviet Migs.
Six of the seven crewmen
aboard the plane were killed.
Washington officials link the
recent incident to the shoot
ing down of an America Jet
by Czech planes as a deliber
ate Red get-tough-policy, Mos
cow said the British plane was
72 miles inside the Russian
zone and fired first. The
wreckrge of the plane fell on j
both sides of the British-Rus-,
fian frontier zones.
Roy Mattison plans to leave1
tomorrow for Tacoma, Wash
; ington. He has been employed
: for several weeks as manager
' of Kraft’s Supermarket. !
| --—
I C.ARU OF THANKS
I We wish to thank everyone
' for the many kind expressions
of sympathy received during
our recent bereavement.
[s] Clayton B. Parker, Sr.
Mrs. Rita Neal
I
Ronald Nederostek (right), 14-months-old of Catasaqua,
Pa., appears to have difficulty bearing up under the honor of
being named “Champion Toddler” in the annual Allentown,
Pa., Toddlers Derby. He gets a look of concern from third
place winner, Patti Shoemaker, also 14 months, of Bethlehem,
Pa. (JP WIRRPHOTO)
announcing the appointment of—
H. L. “DOC” ROCHELLE
as the Agent-Representative of
World Insurance Company
Omoho, Nebraska
To help you choose a suitable program for
the protection of your loved ones
BOX 305 . Phone 3501
Subscribe to the
IKnhtak Jflirror
BOX A-705 KODIAK, ALASKA
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I THE ELKS SUNDAY BREAKFAST
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IB
a
* serving
i Hot Cakes - Smoked Grilled Ham
2 eggs, any style Fruit Juice