Fail Bear
Season Opens
■- Foifr bear hunters left this
week forAlf Madsen’s hunt
ing camp at Uganik. Accom
panying the party are Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Boggs of Kodiak
Naval Station.
This is the first party fcr
the fall hunts. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Richards of Mont
clair, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Chapman of Haverstoll,
New York will hunt bear.
Mr. and Mrs. Boggs will as
sist Madsen with the camp
duties. Walter Panamaroff of
Afognak will go along with
Madsen when the hunters
stalk bear.
Madsen flew some supplies
to the camp and will take the
lnlance in his boat the Polaris
t» replace those stolen this
Sommer. J
9BBB
f Co Licenses Station
The Federal Communica
tions Commission has issued
the caii sign KL7ARW to the,
Kodiak amateur Radio Club,;
J.R Trent, elub member told I
the MIRROR recently .
The club station is on the!
Naval Station in quonset num-|
ber 74 near Hillside Chanel, j
The group hold meetings onj
the second and fourth Wedn js-!
day of each month. Ama eir
radio operators and those in
terested in becoming “Hams”
are urged to attend the meet
ings.
A full schedule of training
and recreational activities has
been planned for the winter
season by the club officers,
Trent explained. Civilians and
military personnel interested
may attend the next session of
the club at 7:30 pm September
9.
Ronnie’s Cafe
“Kodiak's ‘‘Popular Elating Spot”
proprietors
cAL GRACE RONNIE
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest Oil Transfer Tn.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit oar activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prep.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
[kerne Northern Antimts
pi** J!mA*
KODIAK-SEATTLE $102.;
KODIAK-PORTLAN D $109.
KODIAK-JUNEAU $81.
4'
»!*
plus tax
For Reservations & Information
CALL 4131
Radinsky To
Anchorage
Jules Radinsky left this
week for Anchorage to take
over the management of the
Anchorage Elks Club. He has
been manager of the Civil Ser
vice Club at Kodiak Naval
Station for t ie past four years.
Radinsky’s varied back
ground includes positions in
the musical and theatrical
fields as well as aviation. He
has been an assistant director
of labor relations, conductor
of the Seattle Pops Orchestra
and Summer Symphony, and
active in teenage work.
He is a past president of the
Kodiak Rotary Club, a past
president of the Shrine Club
at the base. Worshipful Mas
ter of Kodiak Lodge No. 295,
and a member of the Seattle
Lodge of Elks No. 92. I
Mrs. Radinsky and their!
three daughters, Diane, Judith j
Ann and Joanne will accom-,
pany him to Anchorage. He '
was scheduled to take over his j
new duties Tuesday.
3-D Movie
Next Week
The first of 3-Dimensional {
movies will be presented at, (
the Orpheum Theatre Friday1 (
and Saturday, September 11 (
and 12, John Fletcher, Or-J
pheum manager, annnunced!
this week.
“A Day In The Country is a
comedy designed primarily to
illustrate some of the enter- t
tainment values of 3-D which (
is a radical departure from the (
current “flat” pictures. It of- j
fers weird effects that cannot
be atcained by the present day f
movies,” Fletcher explained.
Special type glasses are
needed and will be supplied
free to each theatergoer, Flet- ■
cher added. The glasses should
be held about an inch and a
half from the eyes for best ef
fect, however, to some the
distance may vary.
“A Day In The Country is
made in color but is not pre
sented as the ultimate in 3- |
dimensional movies. It does
offer to Orpheum patrons the
first step in a series of 3-D
movies to be shown at regular
intervals,” Fletcher said.
The glasses given to the cus
tomers may be saved and used
on some of the comic books
and popular science magazines
pictures which are printed in
3-D form. j
It is believed that the Or- I
pheum is the second theatre j
in the territory to show 3-D |
pictures.
i
To Check On^Taxes
Anchorage— Internal Rev- !
enu agents will begin a search • J
for Alaskans delinquent in fil-i
ing tax returns, district direc-ij
tor William E. Frank an-f]
nounced. !
In this district the drive
started in Seattle and Tacoma,
pnentuaiiy it will cover the
enure state of Washington
and Alaska.
Spenard Group
Aids Local Lad
Mitchel Komm, 16, son of
Mrs. Nettie Harmon of Woody '
Island, was accepted for ad-1
mission to the Sheldon-Jackson
School at Sitka yesterday.
The teen-age youth is spon
sored by the Spenard Lion’s
group. The sponsoring of Mit
chell was arranged through
the work of the Alaska Crip
pled Children’s Association.
Members of the local ACCA
worked with Margot Hoppin,
president of the territorial
ACCA.
This week a wire was sent
to Miss Olive Walker, Kodiak
public health nurse, asking
her to arrange for Mitchell to
leave Kodiak on the PNA
flight and that he would be
met in Anchorage by the
Lion’s Club.
»
Mitchell has been suffering
from a hip ailment for several
years.
Announce Betrothal
Of Patricia Sautner
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sautner
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Patri
cia, to Fred G. Valen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Valen of
i Kodiak Naval Station.
The marriage will take place
(next June after Miss Sautner
graduates from Kodiak High
School. Valen is from Arling
ton, Washington and is era
! ployed in the electric shop at
KNS.
Mrs. Jay Tolbert and Miss
Carol Tolbert returned to town
Monday after a month’s vaca
tion in Compton, Calif., where
they visited Mrs. Ed Heinitr
and family. Mrs. Heinig is the
former Ruby Tolbert.
Goodyear Tires
all sizes
DUDGE-PLYMDUTH-W1LLYS CARS
& PARTS
Chevrolet Parts Department
Used Cars Guaranteed
CLARKS GARAGS
A fresher. Better 'Bread
"QUALITY”
HANDLED BY ALL KODIAK G ROC BBS
NAUGHTON’S BAKERY
PHONE 2062
The
BEACHCOMBERS
for the best
IN FOOD & DRINKS
- For your added Pleasure •
Hal Junso
Open 7 pm
Beachcomber’s kitchen open everyday