Helen Holliday
Married Recently
Helen Holliday, ticket agent
for Pacific Northern Airlines,
and Earl Meyers, employed
by Haddock Engineers at the
base, were married recently in
Anchorage
The wedding took place on
Dec. 26, and the newly weds
returned here two days later.
They are living in town.
Accompaning them to An
chorage for the wedding were
Kay Martin, Club Liquor Store
owner and PNA agent, andj
Isabel Tinned.
Mrs. Jack Healey and Mrs. !
Jay Wiley wrere guests at a;
baby and stork shower, res
pectively. held Wednesday1
evening at the home of Mrs. .
John Chase.
Support the March of Dimes |
Campaign.
3HE
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SHE
3BF=
Ronnie’s Cafe
“Kodiak’s Popular Eating Spot”
proprietors
cAL GRACE "RONNIE
auiu
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest nil Transfer fin.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
i
Pacific Northern Airlines
~~pC£* fjJtAs
KOD1AK-SEATTLE $102.!:
KOD1AK-PORTLAND $109.*
KODIAK-JUNEAU $98.-:
:\: plus tax
AIR CARGO
Seattle-Kodiak .19 1b. 1001b. min,
Portland-Kodiak .20 lb. 100 lb. min.
1
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1
1
£
(
5
£
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Rain Causes Damage
To Base-Town Road
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Torrential rains Sunday
washed out roads, culverts and
a section of the old reservoir
and carried away a large part
of the snow and ice.
The break in the reservoir
released thousands of gallons
of water and caused the pres
sure in the city system to drop.
City employees worked Mon
day repairing the hole in the
dike.
Kodiak streets, already i
badly rutted and full of holes,
were made almost impassable
in some sections as the dirt
and rocks were washed into
the ditches and over the
banks.
The city grader was in
operation all Monday pushing!
‘ muu uii t in viic iiicujj
holes. One bright spot of th<
debacle was the melting of th<
snow and ice which eliminatec
the slippery condition for botl
pedestrains and motorists.
Water, as a result of ?
plugged manhole, covered on<
section of the MIRROR offic<
but did no damage except t<
the floor. The water rushed ii
under the back door and wa:
swept out the front door b;
members of the MIRROR staff
Big Slide Down
Rock and dirt in the slidi
area let go Monday eveninj
and again completely bloeket
the road. Heavy rains Sunday
washed away dirt holding th<
big boulders.
Employees of the Alasks
Road Commission began th<
work of clearing the road.
Several Naval Statior
employees and service mer
were stranded in town unti
the Navy sent a boat into th<
:ity dock.
Early Tuesday a Nava'
vessel brought night workers
to town and took day shift
workers to the station.
An engineer from Anchor
age was here last week to in
spect the slide area.
COMIN’ & GOUT
Neil von Scheele left this
veek to return to Gonzaga
School in Spokane after spend
ng the holidays with his
jarents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
ron Scheele.
Maryliss Blinn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Blinn, re
turned to her school in Seattle
this week after spending the
lolidays here.
The 16 months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Amason
vas taken to Anchorage this
veek for special medical at
ention.
Alfred Christensen, Homer
msiness man and brother of
drs. Max LaLande, was in
Codiak this week.
D.M. Rock, executor of the
istate of Tom Nelson, was in
Codiak this week on business.
A spelling bee for the fourth
hrough the eigth grades of
chool will be conducted Thurs
iay evening following the re
gular meeting of the Parent
teachers Association at the
chool.
Prizes will be awarded to
he two best spellers. The
neeting will begin at 7:45 pm.
Jay Wolf, owner of Kodiak
lleaners, has been in the
tates for several days.
j Charles Nettle i|
Visits. Kodiak j.
Charles Nettle, former
resident, was in town the past
week. He arrived here Tues- ;
1 day from Anchorage where he i
1 has been working for the past
two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Nettle and
family lived in Kodiak for
several years. Over a year ago j
‘ they went outside and bought i
! a dairy farm, which they still
> own. I
i While in Anchorage he
5 j has been engineer for P.S.!
r}Lord and Co. of Portland, on
•' an electrical project.
The fire alarm sounded at 1:'
r'50 pm Saturday and the fire;
l truck rushed to the area near,
l Don Bentley’s house. A burn-}
1 ing garbage can was extin-j
! gushed, There was little'
damage.
NEW!
■
’53 Plymouth
On Display
CLARKS GARAGE
PHONE 3444
DODGE PLYMOUTH W1LLYS
NAUGH TON'S BAKERY
“the home of Quality‘Bread"
RYE BREADS CAKES 1
RAISIN BREADS PIES
FRENCH BREADS DONUTS
DINNER ROLLS PASTRY
PMONS 2062
I
{ The
I BEACHCOMBERS
| for the best f
IN FOOD & DRINKS |
! j
- For your added Pleasure - j
! , Hal Junso |
I at the piano I
Open 7 pm |
Dininff Room Closed Tuesday ■>
O J it)
v:5«2S8S33«38SS®^®»?3R®*!»»5s5^i»««<!SS!J<!iSS«e*^>S!2Sa38®33S?'
Masquerade Ball
rickets On Sale
Final plans were complete
yesterday for the annual Rus
sian Women’s Club ball at the
Elks Club. Tickets for the
went have been on sale the
aast week.
The big masquerade ball wit
ae held Wedneaday and admis
sion, including tax, is $1.2*.
Vfany prizes for the best a®si
most orginal costumes will be
awarded.
Mrs. A1 Bogan of Seattle,
the former Margaret Kraft of
Kodiak, became a grand
mother for tne first time whes
a daughter was born to Mrs.
Bogan’s son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. James OIsob,
also of Seattle. The baby,
named Kimberley Ann, was
born on Dec. 28.
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