Hauling Joins Bank
Insurance Dept.
Ernest Harding, formerly oi
Achorage, has arrived here tc
join the insurance department
of the Bank of Kodiak.
Harding was formerly head
of the Dow-Harding nsurance
agency in Anchorage, where
he was in business for twe
years. Before that, he was ir
the insurance business ir
Seattle.
Mrs. Harding, who is now
tn Seattle, is expected to joir
her husband here next month.
Harding is a nephew oi
Eugene Harding.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ander
son returned to Anchorage
Tuesday. Anderson had beer
here since before the death oi
his father Julius P. Anderson,
and Mrs. Anderson came tc
attend the funeral last week.
- a=imi==inii=s=ini
1131=
USO Completes First
Year Of Service Here
v The USO Club completed 12
months of operations in Kodiak
on January 31, Elliot J. Hy
mans, director, announced
During the one year period
103,257 servicemen and civil
ians attended various events.
The total attendance in
cludes several Kodiak com
munity' affairs conducted at
the club including the Alaska
Music Trails Concert series,
Baby Show, Garden Club
■ Show, PTA Christmas party,
Rotary Club Christmas Kid
dies Party, VFW installation
of officers, midnight mass of
St. Mary’s Catholic Church at
Christmas and other musical
group recitals.
| Hymans gave other statis
i tics which include 3,521 in
Ronnie’s Cafe
'Kodiak’s Popular Eating Spot”
proprietors
cAL GRACE RONNIE
I EBBS
□LuG
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest Oil Transfer f!n.
in Kodiak!
We limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
.1
\
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
I
Pacific Northern Airlinei
/akMs
KODIAK-SEATTLE $102.:!=
KODIAK-PORTLAND $109.;i;
KODIAK-JUNEAU $98.*
plus tax
AIR CARGO
Seattle-Kodiak .19 1b. 103 lb. min,
Portland-Kodiak .20 lb. 10011b. min.
]
1
i
\
1
i
£
C
\
1
r
1
i
1
3 liries for housing during the
year, of which 31 placements ■
were made and 'the use of the
telenhone for long distance
?.alls by 201 servicemen and
hhe serving of 50.194 cups of,
;offee.
A formal ball was held last
night at which Captain L. K.
Rhodes, Commandant Kodiak
Naval Station, presented the
club with a check for $2,000,
alloted from the proceeds of
the KNS United Charities
Fund.
The Club is operated by the
USO Overseas Division with a
committee of local citizens
representing various organi
zations in Kodiak.
Members of the committee
and the organizations-they re
present are John Gibbons,
BPOE 1772; Martin Lam
precht, NCCS; Irene Brooks,
American Legion Auxiliary;
Mrs. Karl Brunstad, Kodiak
Public School; Clarence Diz
ney, U. S. Marshal; Anona
Jregorioff, Russian Orthodox
Jhurch; Lt. P.N. Hoffos, U.S.
Maval Station; Dr. A. Holmes
rohnson, City of Kodiak; Rev.
fhomas Maher, S.J., St.
Vlary’s Catholic Church; Oscar
kelson, American Legion;
fules Radinsky, Jewish Wel
!are Board; Mrs. George
Sonntag, VFW Auxiliary;
Jeorge Sonntag, VF W.
Peterson Found
Vot Guilty
John E. Peterson, charged
rith disorderly conduct, was
ound not guilty last Friday
fternoon in commissioner’s
ourt. Talmage L. Smith re
iresented the defendant.
Jurors were Curtis Kimes
llwood Watson, J.J. Spring’
ill, Clyde Hatfield, Ole Olsen,
’aul Swanson, Francis E.
towman, M.H. Rockstad, Mrs.
’eter Chichenoff, Walter
[raft, H.A. Sivesind and
lary Frost.
ro Hunt Wolves
7tom Small Plane
An Alaskan bush pilot at
i’airbanks has mounted a
temington automatic shotgun
,top his Piper Super Cruiser
or hunting wolves.
The idea of a fixed gun firing
rom a plane is not new but it
3 believed this is the first time
, gun of this caliber has been
o arranged.
A1 Wright, former operator
f the Nenana Air Service,
/ill use the plane and gun
/hen he follows the caribou
ierd in search of wolves.
The gun has a built in recoil
rieehanism and firing is done
iy an electric solenoid action
zith the firing button on the
tick. Reloading is accompli
hed through a small door over
he pilot’s head. ,
Mrs. Max LaLande was
cheduled to leave this week
or North Bay, Ont., where
ie'r mbther is ill. She traveled
:ast by Northwest Airlines. j
Sale Order Given j
On Tax Roll
A judgement and order of
sale for property on which!
Kodiak Independent School1
District taxes are delinquent
was signed last weekend in
Anchorage by .Judge George
W. Folta.
Paul Dupler, attorney and
school board member, went to
Anchorage to present the
matter to the court.
At its next meeting the
school board will decide on a
date of sale for the property.
Publication of the delin
quent tax roll of the district,
in four January issues of the
MIRROR brought in $2,520.60
in taxes.
Married on Jan. 23 by the
U.S. Commissioner were Ger
trude Berestoff, 14, and Edwin
Robinson, 19, of the navy.
School Enrolment
Over Last Year's
The enrollment in the Ko*
diak School has increased by
39 over last year. At the be
ginning of the second semes
ter January 19 the total num
ber of students enrolled was
389. One year ago it was 350.
Carolyn Gallagher, JoAnn
Knudsen and Patricia Whit
ney, seniors, were on the se
mester honor roll.
Carl Smith and Gerald Gund
lach were the juniors on the
roll and Sophomore Marcia
Lund and Freshman Brad Po
land were the only ones from
their classes.
• George Sonntag of Ratmai
’ pose 7056. VFW, left this
j week to attend a council oi
administration meeting of the
' VFW in Juneau. The meeting,
is being held there Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
TRACTIONIZE 10111 TIRES
Goodyear Approved j
SKID PREVENTION TREATMENT
xNo tires to buy. 4 Tires processed $10 |
Belter Traction Than Sawdust j
We Have Parts For §
DUDGE-PLYMOIJTH-WILLYS-CHEVRDLET |
CLARK'S GARAGE
PHONt 3444
_
NAUGHTON'S BAKERY
“the home of Quality'Bread"
RYE BREADS CAKES
RAISIN BREADS PIES
FRENCH BREADS DONUTS
DINNER ROLLS PASTRY
pmae 2062
The
BEACHCOMBERS
for the best
IN FOOD & DRINKS
-For your added Pleasure ■
Hal iunso
Open 7 pm
Dining Room Closed Tuesday
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