(Continued from page 10)
Brightman was unable to be there
to help greet the guests because
Illness) the celebration ?>
St0. swing until closing-time. No
wonder . . . with the wonderful
songs by Margie Hazelwood at the
piano, the wholehearted welcome
by the staff and the good food . . .
who would leave early except a
couple of unfortunate people who
had to get back to the publishing
business’
Whenever there is a heavy
rainfall, or a lot of snow melting.
“Mirror Lake” forms in front of
our office building. It doesn’t al
ways sto^ the front door, tho,
and then there are cries of anguish
to be heard issuing from the
Kodiak Laundry and the Kodiak
Mirror* . . . hee-ui™ of wet laun
dry that is not in tubs, and wet
newsprint that can’t be used.
Then the passerby can see how
well we can handle a shovel . . .
one doesn't hafe to be an engineer
to dig drainage trenches ho* it.
might help toward knowing where
to dig them . . . anyone needing
exercise is cordially invited to
foln our digging party during the
next flood ... we will be happy
to serve coffee.
Wonder if the City would con
sent to put us on the payroll? Oh,
well, guess w won’t send in our bill
as we understand the City fathers
already have enough financial
headaches. We will just call it a
community service . . .
A note this week from Skip and
Marie Fletcher from Seward reads
m part. “It was wonderful to read
Ihe old hometown paper once
again. Miss Kodiak, mostly the
people”—Iticht back at you, Marie,
we miss both of you, too.
Skip is managing the Liberty
Theatre in Seward.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who
expressed their symapthv a^d
assisted us in our recent bereave
ment.
(s) Mrs. Rika Torgramson
and children
NOTICE
Annual stockholders meeting of
Kodiak Exploration Company at
Smil Knudsen’s home January 22,
2958.
NOTICE
The Christian Science Society
of Kodiak holds services & Sun
day School every Sunday at 11 a.m.
in the Chapel Annex on the Base.
entertaining
at
home? *
lfi) e%\
serve your guests
MILLER BREWING CO.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Aleutian
Distributors
Phone 2244
—cv
CAPTAIN PtAME
THE SOUND OF GALLOPING HOOPS *
FOUR INOtAH^POftAgS ARg FAST g
AIWAV A CLOUD OF OUST,
'THEY ARE BAD MEN. \
MAKE FOOL OF RED FIRE
STEAL HORSES. RED FIRE ,
SAYS WAR ON WHfTE MAN /
His cries galvanize the tribe into
INSTANT ACTION . -
o>\ \M
7c
r«
...MS CAPTAIN
PPAW NEAR.
CAP'N FLAME, WHATlS
GrOTTEW INTO THOSE
INJUNS. YELLIN'AND
HOLLERIN' / WONDER
WHAT THAT ONEONTO
ITS HAPPENED/THE
PLUNDERERS REACHED
THE ONEONTOS BEFORE
US-AND THEY'VE
DONE SOMETHING TO
PUT THE INDIANS ON
THE WARPATH/
/BUT THE CHIEF ^
SURE CAINT BE
SORE AT US,
CAP'N ,
FLAME /
/THE CHIEFS CODE
/ DON'T WORK THAT
/ WAYjJED. IF ONE ,
WHITE MAN UPSETS]
HIM, HE'S READY
TO TAKE ON THE
WHOLE WHITE
RACE.
x "Vi
r JERRYS RIGHT, Bovs:
ACTUALLY THE
ONEONTOS ARE A
FRIENDLY TRIBE,
BUT AT A TIME ,
LIKE THIS, THERE'S
NOT A MEANER
BUNCH OF INDIANS.
UTTLE FARMER
oy KERN PEDERSON
OFF MAIN STREET
By JOE DENNETT
/ PLEASE SIR
f HOW DO you
l MAKE A j
vV^
DEEMS
BY TOM OKA
By BRAD ANDERSON
GRANDPA’S BOY
hee'HeBf
he thinks
I'm $dnty
I Cl3U$ (
HoU.o Homer]
t-tof H°f Ho/'
WHA'CHAW/Wr,
foRCflKI$m&j