(Moorsmen Meet
Cbb Is Growing
Nine new members have joined
the Kodiak Outdoorsmen in the
past two months. The members
met them in their new clubhouse
at Outdoorsmen Park, commonly
known as Abercrombie, last Tues
day.
The club now has a fine wood
heater and a portable light plant,
thus enabling them to meet in
their new quarters.
Eight more picnic tables have
been placed in the park, making
ft total of twelve available. Work
is continuing on the cleaning up
of the lake, as well as on the park
facilities program.
Anyone wishing to participate
in the park project is asked to be
on hand Sunday at 2 p.m.
Plans have been made by the
club to use the fish caught during
the Halibut Derby for a fish fry
and picnic the week following
the Derby. A charge of fifty cents
per person will be made to help
defray the costs. According to a
spokesman for the club, that
means, “All you can eat—for just
fifty cents.”
Applications or information on
the Derby may be obtained at the
Kodiak Bottling Works and at
Curly’s Barber Shop, or through
writing to Kodiak Outdoorsmen,
Box 37, Kodiak.
Correction
In the list of telephone service
rate increases requested by the
Kodiak Telephone Company, pub
lished in the last issue of the Mir
ror, there were a few errors. The
following new anticipated rates
were released by the Telephone
Company.
Business,. 1 party desk or wall,
$16.24; 2 party, desk or wall,
$13.44. Business extensions, $4.00.
Residence, 1 party desk or wall,
$10.08; 2 party, desk or wall,
$7.84; 4 party, desk or wall, $7.62.
Residence extensions, 1, 2 or 4
party, $3.92.
Social Security
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q: My husband recently passed
away. Although we had been mar
ried for four years, we had no
children. However, I have two
children who are under 18 from
a previous marriage.. These chil
dren were living with their step
father at the time of his death
and I wonder if I can receive any
social security benefits on his so
cial security account. The children
were never adopted by their step
father.
A: They certainly can. Step
children qualify for survivor bene
fits just the same as natural chil
dren or adopted children. Assum
ing that your husband was insured
at the time of his death, both
children will be able to receive a
benefit and so will you. You
should contact your social secur
ity office immediately to file your
claim.
Q: Is the lump-sum death pay
ment paid seDarately from the.
monthly benefit?
A: Yes, it is. The lump-sum pay
ment goes to the widow or widow
er who is living with the insured
person at the time of death. If
there is no spouse, the lump-sum
goes to whoever becomes entitled
by virture of having paid the
burial expenses of the deceased.
For more information about so
cial security, write to your Social
Security office, Box 1331, Juneau,
Alaska.
Donald Harris
To Leave Today
Sp4 Donald Harris, USA, who
has been stationed at Kodiak with
the Alaska Communications Sys
tem office the past 16 months,
plans to leave today for Seattle.
4 Dogs
6ft
HOW TO GIVE YOUR DOG
MEDICINE
By Dr. E. M. Gildow
Director, Friskles Research Kennel*
The trick to giving your dog
medicine is knowing the right
way to do it. Since most owners
give their pet medicine pre
’ scribed by their veterinarian, it
is well to be familiar with the
correct method of administering
it.
Dogs with a real zest for food
can generally be tricked into
taking a pill or capsule if it’s
! hidden in the center of a spoon
| ful of hamburger or canned dog
I food. It is even more apt to go
down promptly if you throw tho
j pill or capsule the dog so he
i has to catch it instead of hand- * .
i ing it to him.
[ If your pet is the type that
' chews his food instead of gulp
! ing it, stand him on a table or
' set him in a corner where he
can’t back out of reach. Open his
; mouth, push the pill back past
the base of his tongue, and hold
' his mouth closed until he has
swallowed. Watch him for a- :
minute or two. Some dogs ar*
clever and spit the pill out after
you think it’s safely down,
j As for liquid medicines, never
! pour them down your dog's
throat. They are apt to go down;
the wrong way. The right meth
od is to set the dog beiweer. ,
your knees, facing away from
you, pull out the corner of Ivs-’
lip on one side, tilt his head up
ward and place the liquid in tir*
pocket formed between the lips
and the teeth. Be sure to keep
his head on an even Keel and
hold the dog’s head - firrmj to
prevent loss of the medicine.
Feeding Tip; If you * dog ;s. o>a
the skinny side, supplement his ‘
regular meal with between meal 1
snacks. Dog biscuits svlch a*
“PriSkies cubes”,' which Are a
complete dog food, are ideal for
mich snack feeding , , „
His wife, Ida and daught^,
Shery, who left recently, will
join him there. Also meeting* Har
ris in Seattle will be his parents.
The family wijl drive to Knoxville,
Tennessee, which is their home
town.
After a month-long vacation in
Knoxville, Hama, fcte wile aw?
daughter Will go^td 'ftoitvWW:
Indiana. DooaM Will
former position withgeneral
Electric Company, Business Trail
ing Program. He will be die
charged from the* sendee while on
vacation 4
Th® Community Baptist Church
. i- A » i' *' " f.1 t i .* r 'I
“The Big White Chureh ph the HilJ"
Rev. John Molletti, Pastor
Sunday School —t9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—11:00 a m- < . .
Youth Fellowship Groups —6:30 p.m..
Evening Worship -^7:30 pm -m
Mid Week Service —7:30 p.nu, Wednesday
'Holding Forth The Word Of Ufe”
' . , ‘ • r. , r;:'
THOMPSON TRiSSFER
Eric Mueller, prop.
GLEAN HEAT! Both Standard
Furnace Oil and Standard Stove Oil
are super-refined to burn clean.
Call us today for prompt service
For your convenience we have
Automatic Keep-Filled Service
Standard Plant
Phono 4303
Home & Office
Phone 3131
,
, OH
The shoe that could walk a rmlliort mites m
fashion ., . and still feel so comfortable' 'ha
secret... PenaljO’s own exclusive r*tay ■ 'Vch
construction that’s buirt right irf
Wear it and.you’ll want to own it l
$t2»5
Kraft’s Dry Goods Department
Open every Friday evening til 8 p.m.
__ ~ _