fkmght service
ClarmtM I. KinS, •g*nt ' PHONE r
MS LUCIDOR leaving Seattle November 1(1
Calling at Kodiak, Women's Bay, Seldovia and Homer
1 Office Room 4 Blinn Bldg. /
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Mar Lou Apparel
For' i!-e vjfmo^f in fo^kion, fokr'ic ond
fif. Vo\j »^££d no! ^jvj^f kope. for'<^\jalify-- |
coma in ond def if.
5
Hours 9 to 6
Open until 8 pm on Friday
—i.
C6 On; Emrrg**ney
a ingCov^LiaH
by the Spruce Cape Loran Station
Monday morning. • The- call came
from near Ring-Coye^. near Cold
Bay, reporting a plan in need of
immediate medical attention.
At 11:36 a. m. a Grumman Alba
tross, piloted by Lt. B. W. Lock
wood, took off, arriving at their
destination approximately two and
one half hours later. Aboard were
Dr. A. W. Stevenson, Ltjg., and
Hospital Corpsman Chote, HM1.
The patient was ferried by boat
to the plane and immediately giv
en oxygen. At that time he had
ben unconscious 44 hours.
The Health ship “Hygiene” was
standing by.but it was felt the man
should be taken to the hospital at
once.
Despite all attempts to revive
the patient, identified as Rhein
holdt Mauds, 65, he died while en
route to Kodiak. The body is being
held in the Mortuary until Deputy
U. S. Marshall Clarence Dizney, re
ceives further information regard
ing Mauts. It is not yet known if
he has a family.
Co-pilot of the flight was Lt.
Paul Tifft. Other crew members
were Radioman Thomas A. Dow,
AT3, Radioman Thomas A. Crow,
AL3 and Mechanic Martin J. Wal
ing EM1AD.
Lt. Lockwood stated they were
fortunate in having good flying
weather. As a rule, it is seldom
possible for a plane to land at
King Cove due to the exposed posi
tion. The landing was fairly easy
but the take-off was difficult* due
to winds.
STUDENT SENDS CHECK
Some former university students
are quick to appreciate the value
of a sound education.
.. That, essentially, is what Charles
Sargent, nssDtfate'proffessornf civil
engineering and acting head of
that department at the University
of Alaska, learned yesterday when
he opened his mail.
Enclosed in a letter from a last
fear Civil .engineering graduate,
who wishes to reroajtt anqpsjjnous,
was a $50 check, fhe civil engineer
requested Prof. Sargent to pur- *
chase a piecef of equipment for the
department as a token of apprecia
tion for what he'd learned at the
university.
ESaPBMRW:
KODIAK OUTFITTERS
FOR YOU FARIY BIRDS
THE SAFEST CHRISTMAS
GIFT IN THE WORLD
A Neck Tie for Your Man
1578 neck ties by actual count
(including 3 or 4 that even he v^uld buy)
Send him one or two NOW ond be
sure of your return gift of a Mink
Coot or Diamond Bracelet.
We also hav: a beautiful selection of
interwoven Men's Stretch SoxitilSiew
Patterns & Colors. ONE SIZE FITS
ALL FEET
"The Kodiak Outfitters”
Open Fnm 10 A. M. to S P. M.
"The Star* With The New Floor”
fuperb’ 'szzszzj ,o;
"hrilklnttolled. Si**: ">• mU ’’
e
GREATEST SELECTION EVER!
Men’s Outdoor Clothing
"KODIAK” WHIPCORDS
Matching Cruiser Coats, Jackets and pants in heavy, long
wearing all wool. Forest Green & Sage Grey.
RED WING "IRISH SETTER”
Outdoor footwear for particular men. Wide choice of
styles in Regular or Sheepskin Lined. All sizes.
COMFY JACKETS & PARKAS
100? Down Insulation - defies cold and wind - water repel
lent Nylon or Mountain Cloth shell - wears & wears.
WOOL SHIRTS & UNDERWEAR
Wink at the weather in one of these handsome plaid
shirts. Winter underwear to suit the most discriminating!
fr-rf ?■ -.VsW;
RUBBER CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR
Insulated Rubber Pacs to keep your feet warm all winter
long. Rubber clothing impervious to snow, rain and wind.
DONNELLEY & ACHESON
PHONES 2502 & 4040 FREE DELIVERP