Emblem Club
Installs Officers
Newly elected officers of
Kodiak Emblem Club No 187
were installed in a candlelight
ceremony recently by Past
President Eva Rochelle. The
ceremony was held at the
Kik’s Club.
1
Mrs. Rochelle was appointed !
Special District Deputy for the
occasion by the Supreme Em
blem Club. The officers were
in white formal s and wore the'
insigne of their respective
office. |
Two vocal selections were
given by V. W. Root, exalted
ruler of BPOE 1772 during the
intermission. The Eva Ko .
ehelle class of 16 new mem-1
bers was initiated into the i
club.
The new members are Dera
Brunstad, Frbda M. Dalton,
Dorothy Hethcock, Mildred
Lewis, Lorraine Magnusen,
Pauline Magnusen, Mary Mc
Farland, Glenda Morrison
Margaret Noren, Shirley
Phelps, Vivan Rybaczyk,
Myrtle Smith, Faye Sonntag.
Dorothy Valen, Wilma Winn
and Janet Zajac.
Mrs. George Segner re
turned to work at the Bank of
Kodiak Monday after several
days in the hospital at the
base.
LA LANDES’
KODIAK BAKERY
Max & Aline LaLande, props.
Saturday Special
Assorted Donuts
100 lb. flour sacks 15 cents each, $1.80 per dozen
Open k4 hrs. a day Phone 3454
THOMPSON TRANSFER
! Oldest Oil Transfer Hu,
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
THE MECCA
proudly presents
“Jisselle”
*7&at petite PanCaietute
*rit& 6et @4,xi66ea* okcL 0?%etc/l
*Di4(eneKt- Ti&tv-SxcitiMp
Friday Saturday Sunday
accompanied by
Paul & ;4l
who also play for your dancing pleasure
Bar Opens daily at 9 am
Lounge at 6pm-Sundays 2pm-2am
PHONE
Bar-2444 Lounge-3242
I
Tax Roll
To Be Filed
With Court
A motion to present the De
linquent Tax Roll of the City
of Kodiak to the Third Dis
trict Court for adjustment and
order of sale has been fded by
Paul Du pier, city attorney.
Dupler plans to fly to An
chorage and present the roll
to the court for the order of
sale. Persons listed on the
roll may still pay the taxes
until the order is given by the
court for the sale. However,
they will also be required to
pay a penalty, interest and
the cost of advertising, which
will be pro-rated.
Following the order of sale
City Clerk Bob Hedloff will
give notice of the time and
place of the sale and will later
hold an auction on the pro
perty.
The MIRROR published the
delinquent tax roll for four
consecutive weeks. A copy is
now on file at the city hall.
The delinquent tax roll on
boats and other vessels will
be presented to the Third
District Court for adjustment
and order of sale shortly
after June 1.
_
I
FROM THE PRESS BOX
by
Lefty Craft, JOC USN
For the second time in his
baseball career, Ted Williams
last week gave up his Boston
Red Sox uniform for that of a
! United States Marine flyer. '
His farewell to the national (
pastime—few expect him to
return, although his man
ager, Lou Boudreau, said
they’ll be waiting for him—
was worthy of a great player.
Ted has been given to drama
tics, but he marked his last
game with a thrilling two
run homer which won the
game.
Asked after last weeks
game to name his most ex
citing moment in baseball, Ted
replied: “I’ve had two. The
two on home run I hit in the
1941 All-Star game and the
last one I hit”. Ted’s 1941
homer also won that game.
Williams broke into baseball
with San Diego in the Pacific
Coast League in 1936. He
went to Minneapolis in 1938
and to Boston in 1939. He has
always hit more than .300 in
the big leagues, reaching his
peak, .406, in 1941. His life
time batting average is .346.
During his ten years—he
was in the military three
years—and six games this sea
son with the Red Sox, Wil
liams has hit 324 home runs in
1,427 ball games. Home runs
ceased to excite him long ago,
but he confessed last week’s
circuit blow, as a final gesture
gave him special elation, say
ing “I’m really proud of it”.
He was showered with gifts,
although he tried to discour
age the entire “Williams Day”
idea. There was a large stack
of “memory book”, contain
ing the signatures of about
500,000 well-wishers.
Williams has been adamant
against publicizing his hun
dreds of kindly acts, especially
to sick and crippled young
sters. He has resented any in
trusion into his private affairs.
“I have never hurt anybody
in baseball,” Ted stated after
his last game. “All I want
anybody to say about me
when I’m through is ‘‘the
guy was a great hitter.”
Many think Ted has really
poooooeoooeaoooo;
played his last ball game,
while Boston fans mourn his
loss, the American League will
breathe a sigh of relief.
V. G. Ellis manager of the
insurance department at the
bank, recently completed an
examination at the Virginia
Mason clinic in Seattle.
Ellis attended a Rotary in
Bellingham two weeks ago
and has been in Seattle the
past week on business and to
go through the clinic.
jjoooooooqooooaOV
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PHONE 2062
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PHONE 3281
j
Your loclly owned scheduled airline
ALL KODIAK ISLAND POINTS LOR
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_ __ 11