Eodial? fHirrar
Sf^Cews "f America' i Last ~*r t'te
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate .$5.00
Entered :n the Postoffice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second
Class, 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
_ . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Th\*'Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
VeDublication of all news dispatches credited to it
"6T Hoc 'otherwise credited in this paper and also the
' lodal uews published herein.
Well Done Kodiak
The generosity and fine support given the local chap- <
ter of the Alaska Crippled Children’s Association on behalf of
Operation Mike is splendid.
Over $1,500 was collected to aid the former Kodiak Is
land youth. The Terr'torial Office of Vocational Rehabilitation
svill match any cash grants on a dollar basis that are received
4or Michael Naumoff.
Kodiak has always responded to any drive or benefit
"that will aid some unfortunate person or persons,
By donating to this worthy cause the citizens of Kodiak
have provided for the training which will enable a young man
to some day take his rightful place in society.
• 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 thefollowT' 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 appear in Saturday’s paper.
Radio Club Holds
Second Meeting
The second meeting of the
Inland Radio Club was held
Thursday in the basement of
tV Community Baptist
Church. There were 31 mem
bers present.
H
ihe first of a series of 12
lectures on radio was given by
Jerry Anderson. Sgt. Alfred
Vaughn of the ACS gave a
demonstration of code sending.
Dues of $1 per month for
adults and 25 cents for high
school student members were
agreed upon by the member
ship.
1)
p
ft
I 'V
Sorry Youve
Been Disturbed...
. . . but
aren't you glad now that all ol
your valuables are secure, in a
Sale Deposit Box in our bank?
And did you know that a box
in our vault adequate for
family needs, rents for as little
u $6,00 * Tear?
\.
■Rank of Kodiak
CloMd mr Thunder
ftenkicg httIm uD S, S 3. Pridaru, Old Administration BuUdias, 3.-00 fljSO P, 11
PHONES 2233 2222 4691
Military Ritas Given ,
Sen Shell ]
Funeral services for Ben
>holl, 66. were conducted
ruesdav atthe Baptist Church,
rhe VFW conducted militaryl
ites at the graveside.
Sho'l died last week at his
lome in Kodiak. He was aj
'ormer member of the Ameri-j
:an Legion and a former Ko-1
liak city councilman, j
He is survived by his wife,
:hildren and many relatives.
cost*r Elected
ro Important Office
E. E. Foster was elected a
nember of the executive
ward of the Alaska Council
)f Carpenters for the third
time recently.
Foster and Melvin “Rocky”
Rockstad recently attended
the annual meeting of car
penters in Anchorage.
Governor Heintzleman re
portedly addressed the council.
Hospital News
BIRTHS; ’
To Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Amason, a son, Jan. 12,
weight, 7 lbs., name, James
Richard.
Letter to the Editor
Jan. 14, 1954
Dear Editor:
If you are dissatisfied why
don't you work to get the laws
changed, instead of criticizing
these poor fellows who are
pledged to uphold the laws of
our democracy.
Respectfully
[8] Lois Burnham
(Eds. Note: we presume Mrs.
Burnharn has reference to the
Mirror editorial of January 9.
We are working to get the
laws changed. We are also
working for other changes in
the postoffice.)
NOTICE
United States
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Jan. 11, 1954
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
John Barginius Holland en
;ryman, together with his
witnesses, Jessee Manson
Blinn and Jorgen Fredrickson,
ill of Kodiak, Alaska, has sub
nitted finrl proof on his home
stead entry, Anchorage Serial
No. 010430 for land embraced
n U. S. Survey No. 3218, situ
ited on both sides of the Mill
Bay Road about 1 mile north
sast of Kodiak, Alaska, Lati
ude 57o 48’ 46.1” N., Longi
ude 1520 21' 33.8” W. at Cor
ler No. 1 containing 140.60
icres, and it is now in the files
>f the Land Office, Anchorage
Vlaska.
If no protest is filed in the
liand Office within the period
>f publication or thirty days
hereafter, said final proof
vill be accepted and final cer
;ificate issued.
Virgil O. Seiser
Manager
rirst Publication: 1-16-54
jast Publication: 3-13-54
Ouzinkie Women’s
Funeral Held
Funeral services were held
Sunday at the Russian Ortho
dox Church in Ouzinkie for
Mrs. Mary Panamarioff, wife
of Sergay Hanamarieff, who!
died there January 7.
Mrs. Panamarioff visited j
Kodiak frequently and stayed
with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Rudy Sundberg while here.
She was born 68 years ago
in Afognak, She had been in
poor health since last summer.
Besides her husband. Mrs.
Panamarioff is survived by a
brother, Mike Toshwak of
AfogriaK; and the following
children: Tim Panamarioff,
Mrs. Antoinette Spears. Mrs.
Peter Squartsoff. Mrs. Phillip
Katelnikoff and Mrs. Fred
rorsen. all of Ouzinkie, and
Mrs. William Pavloff of Woody
island.
Also surviving are about 30
grandchildren including Mrs.
Sundberg, Mrs. Don Foster,
Mrs. John Katelnikoff and
Mrs. Keith Seaman of Kodiak,
and many in Ouzinkie; seve
ral great grand-children, and
two great-great grand child
ren.
IrenePhillips was an incom
ing PNA passenger Monday.
One Point Landing
■Kt:sanm
Six Philadelphia General Hospital employees were in
jured, two seriously, and wound up in a hospital after their
car plunged through a guard rail on the South Street bridge
and dropped 25 feet on a concrete driveway below. The car
fell against the side of a warehouse and the injured were
taken from the car in its tail-up position. (A’wirephoto)
The
CLUB UNIQUE
In memory of William Kosoff the Club
Unique will be closed today.