Town Team Basketball League Slates
First Meeting Monday; Players Invited
An organizational meeting for
all persons interested in entering
or playing on a town league bas
ketball team will be held at the
high school gymnasium on Mon
day, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m.
Kraft’s, PNA, the National
Guard, Coast Guard, Curley’s and
the High School Independents
have indicated that they will field
teams this season, and other or
ganizations interested in entering
are urged to be on hand for the
meeting.
PLAYERS BE THERE
Players, not already assigned to
teams, are encouraged to attend,
and an effort will be made to either
form a new team or placed on
rosters of existing teams.
League will begin play on Mon
day, Nov. 12, and will play two
games per night on Monday and
Thursday nights with Thursday
nights reserved for makeup games.
It is hoped that at least eight
teams will be in the league with
each quintet meeting each other
twice during the season.
After the regular season is com
pleted, the top four teams will en
ter a double elimination playoff
.1
How Has Egan Leadership
Helped Alaska Meet Its Obligations
Regarding
your rights
During These First
Years of Statehood?
EFFECTIVE COURT SYSTEM CREATED. Prompt
justice for Alaskans by Alaskans—this has been
the result of the creation of a court svstem. Cases
which formerly were lost or not tried because of
loss of witnesses delay and unreasonable cost are
now snenrlilv determined.
J,AW FNFORCRMFVT EXTFNT>FD. Establish
ment of new State Police nosts and utilization of
rovin« natmls has e-rtend^d law enforcement into
areas nreviouslv without benefit of such nrotoc
tion P <nrl ioints have been closed down serving
to eliminate known nrofessional boods and crinri
■pnl r>lr>mfrnrn AlocV^ lifp.
ftvtt ftcwts SFrTTRED. Alaska now has on
i*s law books one of the roost far-reaehinc nieces
of e?v?l rights legislation ever enacted bv amr
jsf •"»♦<■* r«nn1 iry
f>Wv ov TT\Q rRTTPTTf ,OTT^ PPOMO
'ric’irt55 As a result of new banking and invest
ment laws and th«ir vigorous enforcement, manv
firms have been shut down bv direet *State action,
firms vtkat nreviouslv misrenresente'i themselves
as legitimate business organisations TTncaruouloUS
nronaoters now Cl-iri rli>r> rvielrirws in Alaska.
Crkvcrnwwc wwnTprrirrv pm* how hern en
acted to nrnteof the mihYic oeainst fals** adver
tise* ar>d h’dden fntere*t ood rarrvin** chorees.
vvt*7 tjv \ j tttt mpa^ttrwq. Completion of the
Alic-Va P<T»TpV.?^tr?c Tpr*i*nfe. to**o+her with the
Porhorview hTursinv Pome at Voider. marVs
}nan*urat?on of an A1'>*Va,pro*»rom for treatment
of the mentollv ill Ad^itlonallv 31 health een*«rs
provide services on a full or nart-time hosis The
rural eommunitv sanitation aid orovrom has heen
emended since statehood to serve twice as many
persons as were covered previously.
HERE IS A COMMON SENSE PROGRAM,
ONE BASED ON ALASKA'S CAPACITY TO
GROW AND EXPAND
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED
AND PAID FOR BY THE
EGAN COMMITTEE
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
for the Town League trophy—now
in possession of PNA, last year’s
champions.
A small entrance fee will be
charged to make up gate deficien
cies to pay for officials. Games will
be played at 6:30 and 8 p.m. with
admission of 50 cents and 25 cents.
Ladies groups are also urged to
contact the high school if they are
interested in playing preliminary
games on these nights. The Spruce
Cape Ladies and the High School
All-Stars are already slated for a
preliminary contest, and a ladies’
league will be formed if at least
two other teams sign up.
TV Changes
Due to the fact that the TV log
was run before the changes ar
rived at the Mirror office, here
are some of the changes to be made
on the log.
Saturday at noon it will be golf
and at 1 p.m. NCAA football. At 4
p.m. the movie the “Call of the
Yukon" will be shown, and Disney
Presents replaces the Welk Show
at 6 p.m. The Defenders will be on
at 7 p.m. and Peter Gunn at 8 p.m.
while Gunsmoke is on at 8:30 and
Bonanza at 9 p.m. The two late
movies will be “Call of the Yukon’’
and “Nobody’s Baby.”
Sunday Bonanza will be shown
at 6 p.m. and Have Gun at 9:30 re
placing the programs as listed
with the late movie being the “’Cal
endar Girl.”
Monday at 8 p.m. it will be the
U.S. Steel Hour instead of Arm
strong Theatre and the Welk Show
will be shown instead of Music on
Ice.
Here’s A Chance
For A Good Deed
Want to contribute your spare
time to a worthy cause?
The Kodiak library is seeking
the aid of person or persons who
are able to make minor repairs on
books.
It doesn’t require bindery skill,
but someone who has the time and
the interest to keep the books for
youngsters in condition to be
loaned out, according to Mrs. Rob
ert Acheson.
Any volunteer or volunteers are
asked to call Mrs. Acheson at 486—
2647.
Holy Name Society Chooses Officers
The Holy Name Society held its
first meeting to reestablish the so
ciety on June 10 with 14 members.
The first meeting to elect of
ficers was held July 8 at a Break
fast at the CPO Club. Officers are
as follows:
Russ Bechtol, president; John
Doherty, vice president; and Jo
seph Herrera, secretary.
Chairmen are as follows;
Fete McGreevy, program chair
man; Jack Lawry, membership
chairman; Art Welch, usher chair
man; John Leary, sick and vigil
chairman.
PUBLIC
INVITED
BIG TURKEY SNOOT
WIN YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
SUNDAY, NOV. 11
(Weather Permitting)
NORTH END OF BIG LAKE ON MILL BAY ROAD
(Watch for Sign on Left)
******** \
Bring your favorite gun. Only iron sights permissible on
Rim fire 22’s. (We furnish ammo). For center fire guns, furnish
your own ammo. We furnish ammo for 12 gauge shotguns.
Sponsored By
KODIAK OOTDOORSMEN
Progress or Politics?
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF BID OPENINGS
— ON —
• Kodiak Streets Projects
• Island Lake Road
• Kodiak Ferry
• Homer-Soldotna Road Paving
— Just Before Election —
VOTE FOR
a POWELL, CHUCK - Republican
House of Representatives