Kolling Minos
“cfienvs of (America's Last frontier
Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $5,00
Entered in the Postoffice at Kodiak, Alaska as Second
Class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
Meiton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
. . . that government of the people, by the people, i
for the people shall not perish from the earth.’—Lincoln
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper and alsoi.the
local news published herein. __
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 the following Saturday’s paper.
Classified advertisements will be received at
the office or by phone until Friday noon but must
be paid for by 6 pm to appear in Saturday’s paper.
m tm ru£ mzim
The resolution, approved by the Kodiak Chamber of
Commerce, calling for the City of Kodiak to withdraw its,
suit against the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Company, Inc.
will be considered Monday night by the city council.
The council has decided to hold the meeting at the
school building so that space will be available to the antici
pated crowd.
If anyone has an opinion regarding the resolution they
should attend the meeting which is scheduled to begin at 7:30
pm. The decision of the council should be in accord with the
wishes of the majority. Your presence at the meeting will in-j
sure the adoption or rejection of the resolution.__ i
| a House roe a vet
( Scarcely a season goes by without a i
( report of sympathetic Americans
2 proving their gratitude by building a
I home for a disabled Veteran. People
{ put their hearts into these undertak
ings and they result in making the
Vets happy and prosperous members
of the community.
j It’s a pleasure to assist deserving people
I to own homes. We know, because we have
j been doing it for years. Much of the money
j entrusted to us by our depositors is loaned
5 to deserving, credit-worl hy people to buy
• or build homes. By means of our conveni
1 ent, economical financing clan many of
\ your own friends and neighbors have been
\ enabled to own their homes. Also we assist
f in the program of the Alaska Veterans
t Commission to finance homes for Alaska
veterans.
I
l
\ * Rank of Kodiak
3 Cloned every Thureday \
‘ Banking service ai N. O. B., Fridays, Old Adm-uistraliou Building, 5:00 »:3() PM ( |
( MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
| OPS Registration
jTo Go On
j The local Office of Rent
| Stabilization said a number of
i registrations were bsing filed
. hid, indicate that had land
; lords previously made applica- j
( tion for rental adjustments,
| ihe rents would now be sub
! stantially higher than the old
! 1942 levels.
| One of the major increases
permitted in August 1951 was
a;i automatic 20% increase;
which applied to rents in ef
i feet on July 1, 1947. This in
cease was effective merely
by filing a form with the rent-j
office.
Okay Given
15 Dairies
Juneau — As of February |
15, fifteen dairies in the con-j
tintental U. S. have made ap • j
plication to ship milk and milk i
products into Alaska. Of the |
15 receiving Alaska permits, i
12 authorized to sell grade Aj
p^sturized whole milk, six to i
sell ice cream and one to sell!
concentrated whole milk.
! Navy Ice Breaker
Gets To Nome
j The USS Burton Island,!
6500 ton Navy ice breaker, j
pushed its way into Nome this'
week for the second time in j
Navy history. !
The vessel was forced to |
break its way through ice. j
The Burton Island carried1
supplies for a scientific ex
i pedition.
Oregon Lists
Ike In Primary
Washington (.P) — Senator'
Lodge (R-Mass.) asked Ore-!
gon supporters of Gen. Eisen-1
I hower to file his name in their!
I presidential primary which I
| will be held May 16.
Lodge made the request as |
national campaign manager of
the Eisenhower-for-president
j organization.
A petition bearing the name I
of Gen. MacArthur already I
: has been filed, one to enter
Senator Taft is being circu-1
lated, althou^ k without Taft’s
blessing.
1 White Hat Sought
In Snow
J We have heard of a person
I looking for a needle in a hay
stack but a new “wrinkle” to
the old saying was evidenced
last week at the heigth of
| the wind and snow storm.
I Paul Dibble, DSN, an en
listed man at Kodiak Naval
j Station, lost his white hat at
j the hieght of the blow and
snow. According to Acting
Chief of Police Ovid “Mac”
McKinley he spent several
futile minutes looking for the
white top piece.
The Postoffice and the Bank
| of Kodiak were closed yester
day n bservance of Washing
) ton’s birthday.
I
i
Buy In Kodiak
FINAL RESTING PLACE
J&&M- *»&& &&****' ****$?■
The gun carriage bearing the bier of King George VI
moves along High Street, Windsor, as the solemn funeral pro
cession reached the monarch’s final resting place. In the back
ground are wall and ancient battlement of Windsor Castle.
(JP wirephoto via radio from London)
Subscribe to the
SCafttak Utrrnr
BOX A-705 KODIAK, ALASKA
Name.
9
Address.
clo<wn_
SIX MONTHS.$2.75
ONE YEAR.$5.00
AIR MAIL.$12.00
^I«ninnigni^ii»n»ii|nigu^u# u»ii#iij iixmjjiixi wm^m mr
7^ 02VafUti 'MJilUovacv
Saturday, February 23—TONIGHT!
The Sport of Kings—six sizzling, scintillating
races. Behemoths of the Equine World. First race at
8:15. Daily Double on 4th and 5th Race. See your Bookie.
Sunday, February 24—BREAKFAST!
That Chef DeLuxe with his personalized recipes,
our own Professor of Epicures—Brother SAM SORRELL
presiding.
WAPITI WISDOM.
Suggestion for Easter
Buy your wife a NEW SPRING OUTFIT—A
PACKAGE OF SEEDS and a RAKE!
WILBUR the WISTFUL WAPITI