Japanese 2n
Aleutians Again
Special to MIRROR
Anchorage— The invasion!
of Alaska fishing waters by i
huge Japanese fish factories)
was reported recently by Re-i
publican Candidate for Dele- j
gate Bob Reeve. i'
He said he had information>
that three different Jap fleets j
caught more than 2,000,000
salmon. Reeve said that during
the period between May 10
and July 3, the Jap fleet fished
in area 177 degrees east longi-1
tude which is between Atka
and Attu Islands in the Aleut-11
ians. j
Reeve pointed out that
Alaska fishermen in that area
had only a 20 day season and
recorded one of the poores i
latches in history.
Reeve said he obtained his
nformation from the State
Department’s annual from its
fisheries attache in Tokyo. The
lapanese are allowed North
Pacific fishing privileges under
die peace treaty signed earlier
his year.
Persons interested in form
ng a basketball team are ask
;d to meet tonight at 6 pm at
she ACS Club on Signal Hill.
Civilians are invited to attend
;he meeting.
8
LA LANDES’
KODIAK BAKERY
Max & Aline LaLande, props.
Saturday Special
Potato glaze Donuts
100 lb. flour sacks 15 cents each, $1.80 per dozen
«
Open k4 hrs. a day Phone 3454
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest nil Transfer Tn.
in Kodiak! |
■ \Ve limit our activitiei to hauling oil &
consequently you can depend upon us §
to serve you. f
Erich Mueller, prop. *
PHONE 3131 or 4303 j
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Entertaining At
THE MECCA
11
MUSIC By
THE MODERNISTS
n
FRt.
SAT.
SUN.
Bar Opens daily at 9 am
Lounge at 6pm*Sundays 2pm-2am
PHONE
Qar-P444 Lounqe-3242
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Martha Olsen
Is Bride
Miss Martha Olsen, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole E.
Olsen, became the bride ol
John P. Randolph, son of
Mrs. Mildred Randolph of the
naval station. Saturday even
ing at Hillside Chapel.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
satin gown, with finger-tip
sleeves, and a net veil. She
carried an orchid and a Bible.
The bride’s sister, Mrs. El
wood Watson, was matron of
honor, and wore a green for
mal with matching hat, and
carried a bouquet of carna
tions.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Marie Olsen, sister of the
bride, and Miss Mancy Tem
pleton. Miss Olsen wore a la
vender formal, and MissTem-l
pleton a yellow gown. Both
carried carnation bouquets.
Laurel Earl, niece of the|
bride, was flower girl, and ■
wore a pink gown.
Best man for Randolph was j
Wally McLinn. Ushers were,
Watson and Gerald Redick, i
Chaplain Peter McPhee read i
the double ring ceremony at!
6 pm at the chapel, which was |
decorated with baskets ofj
flowers. |
Following the wedding, a
reception was held in the
Flame Room of the Civilian
Cafeteria. Mr. and Mrs. Ran
dolph left Sunday for an eight
day trip to Anchorage and in- j
terior cities.
Last Thursday night, the'
bride was honored at a shower |
by Mrs. Watson and Miss Lor-1
raine Magnusen, at the latter’s1
home. !
Elks To Throw I
Big Party j
Kodiak B.P.O.E. 1772 will |
stage a harvest carnival in l j
Dctober, Jim Bennett, com- j
nitte chairman, announced |
Wednesday. Proceeds from j
she affair will be used by the j
Elk’s building fund. j
The two-day event will in- j
elude everything from band 11
concerts to costume prizes. .
Baseball, mountain climbing,
lancing and a huge midway j
are included in uresent plans, j
Saturday afternoon (Oct 4) 1
a baseball game will be played !
between the Civil Service Club |
and the Elk’s ball team. The
midway will be open at the
club on Brooklyn Ave. and wdi
offer candy, merchandise and
other attractions.
The mountain climb will b e
held between 1 and 3 pm for
men between 17 and 25 Band
music under the direction of
Ray Woolridge may be heard
between 3 and 5pm.
The grand finale will be the
carnival dance from 9 to 11:30
and 12 to 2:00 am. John Gib-!
bons is chairman ofthecom-i
mitte for the dance. Jules
Radinsky will conduct the CSC
band for dancing.
Bill Kosoff, bartender and
advertising mananger at the
Ship’s Tavern, returned to
Kodiak from Seattle recently, j
8 ink Savings
Over Million
For the first time in the his
tory of the Bank of Kodiak
savings deposits exceed one
million dollars.
In January, 1943, the sav
ings deposits of the bank
reached $793,000. In that
month, construction work at
;he Kodiak Naval Station
stopped and by June of that
/ear savings had dropped to
5340,000, Marshall Crutcher,
^QBOOOOOOOQOOPCC(
president of the bank, said
Tuesday.
“Since that time there has
been a long steady growth.
The bank carries about 1,200
savings accounts and pays 2%
interest on th era,” he added.
He painted out that several
hundred depositors transact
all their business by mail with
deposits ranging in size from
one dollar to $75,000.
The deposits of the bank
have been insured by FDIC
since November of 1948.
raowoosoooeMBey,
GOODYEAR
Full line ot passenger & truck Tires
NEW, LOW FALL PRICES
Goodyear Suburbanite Tread
Cut down on stone bruise troubles
with this new tire
Fresh Batteries Also
Seattle Prices
CLARKS GAIAGE
PHONE 3444
PLYMOUTH WILLYS
DODGE
A legitimate taxpaying business helping Alaska grow
NAUGHTON'S BAKERY
"the home of Quality‘Bread"
RYE BREADS
RAISIN BREADS
FRENCH BREADS
DINNERJROLLS
CAKES
PIES
DONUTS
PASTRY
PHONE 2062
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Boh Hall’s Air Service |
PHONE 3281 f
!
Your locally owned scheduled airline
§ ALL KODIAK ISLAND POINTS I OR |
PASSENGERS
EXPRESS FREIGHT
Now certified hy C. A. B. from all Kodiak Island
points tn Port Chatham, Port San Juan,Kanatak
Village, Kuhak Village, & Kalgin Island.
Shopping Servicefor Yoor Convenience
Serving the Kodiak Island Area
with Bependable Airline Service
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