Bids Sought On
King Crab Tagging
The Alaska Dept, of Fish and
Game will need two charter ves
sels for two weeks m August, to
fish King crabs for tagging pur
poses in the offshore Alitak Bay
area of Kodiak Island.
The study is aimed towards de
termining migration of offshore
stocks and their abundance. Larger
boats are perferred for this off
shore tagging program. Boat skip
pers must have King crab fishing
experience in the Alitak Bay area.
All interested persons contact
Guy C. Powell at the Kodiak Re
search Center—Box 1306—Kodiak,
Alaska, or call 486—2258.
Legal Notices
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION
Dillingham Public Utility District
No. 1) Project No. 2295
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PRELIMINARY PERMIT
(April 25, 1961)
Public notice is hereby given
that application has been filed
under the Federal Power Act (16
U. S. C. 791a-825r) by Dillingham
Public Utility District No. 1, c/o
Robert W. Retherford Associates,
Consulting Engineers, P. O. Box
3008 — Eastehester Branch, An
chorage, Alaska, for preliminary
permit for proposed water power
Project No. 2295, to be located on
Lake Elva and an unnamed stream
in the Third Judicial Division,
State of Alaska, approximately 45
miles north-northwest of Dilling
ham, and affecting lands of the
United States. The proposed pro
ject, to be known as the Lake Elva
Hydro-electric Project, would con
sist of a dam at the outlet of Lake
Elva to create approximately 350
feet of head above Lake Nerka; a
spillway, approximately one mile of
steel penstock; a powerhouse with
2,500 horsepower capacity and tail
race on the shore of Lake Nerka;
and a transmission line to Dilling
ham. Protests or petitions to inter
vene may be filed with the Federal
Power Commission, Washington
25, D. C., in accordance with the
Rules of Practice and Procedure
of the Commission (18 CFR 1.8 or
1.10). The last day upon which pro
tests or petitions to intervene may
be filed is June 12, 1961.
Joseph H. Gutride,
Secretary
Publish: May 5, 12,19 and 26, 1961.
FOR
SEATTLE
TACOMA
PORTLAND
SERVICE
CALL
486-2231
JBusfjc Northern
AIRLINES-.
Eighth Grade Class Night Last Friday
Class night exercises for the
8th Grade were held at the Kodiak
School Auditorium May 5. The pro
gram included songs by the
Eighth Grade Chorus. Marya
Springhill gave the welcoming ad
dress and introduced the guest
speaker, Mr. George Wick. The
Class Will was given by Pamela
Clemens and Elizabeth Squartsoff.
A quintet composed of Marya
Springhill, Zoya Abston, Allison
Rickey, Nadine Flotre, and Ja
nelle Wick sang. Gary Lowe and
Nadine Flotre gave the Class Pro
phecy. The junior Band under the
direction of Mr. Gary Bensen,
played several selections. The pro
gram concluded with the singing
of “Alaska’s Flag” by the class.
The members of the Eighth
Grade Class of 1961 are: Stephen
Alvine, Melvin Borton, Gary Brum
age, James Chokwak, Charles Co
ker, Jimmy Fleming, Marvin Frost,
Daniel Harmon, Stephen Harvey,
Dennis Jones, Emil Knudsen, Ger
ald LaFollette, Charley Lee, Ken
neth Lester, Gary Lowe, Charles
Magnusen, Gerald Markham, Lynn
Moe, David Olsen, Allen Parker,
Thomas Reft, Stephen Rutkowski,
Steve Selig, Nicholas Shuravloff,
Frederick Simeonoff, Wayne
Squartsoff, Dennis Stewart, Rich
ard Sutliff, Steven Turner, Richard
Veerman, Zoya Abston, Patricia
Anderson, Donna Bates, Dayna
Beuscher, Jean Brunstad, Kath
leen Carlson, Sheila Ciano, Pamela
Clemens, Nadine Flotre, Judith
Gilbreath, Sandra Larson, Nida
Rastopsoff, Allison Rickey, Rose
mary Selig, Marya Springhill, Eliz
abeth Squartsoff, Faith Westberg,
Janelle Wick.
CANCELLED NEXT WEEK
The May 17 Well Child Confer
ences and the May 18 Immuniza
tion Clinic at the Kodiak Health
Center, have been cancelled, ac
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. Dora Kramer, Public Health
Nurse.
Both of these activities will be
resumed as usual the following
week.
The last 6 days have been big ■
ones at St. Joseph’s hospital in
Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The hos
pital has room for 40 babies—
and in the 6 days, 44 were bom.
Daisy Brown, a nurse—pausing for
breath—said: “Now I know what
they mean by a population ex
plosion.”
Body Lice—Fleas
or Bogs, Cats or Birds
Simply sprinkle BUHACH lightly through
fur or /ealhers—then watch the vermin
roll off—Safe—Easy to Use—Economical.
VoX, BUHACH
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
May 17,1961
MS TAT ALIN A
Seward (Mail Only), Women’s Bay,
Kodiak, Seldovia, Homer, and Kenai
4_
—_MM
Put your money where it will do the most good... in a new FORD
STOP spending money on your car’s old age.
III ■■ B^now for a ’61 Ford. Sales are up and
Ml ■ ■ your Ford Dealer is in a position to pay
■ V U top dollar for your trade-in . . . which
■ m Mm m should cover the down payment.
■■ ■ I L with the car that’s Beautifully Built to
^ Take Care of Itself. A ’61
M I W k Ford goes 30,000 miles
between chassis lubrications, 4,OCX)
miles between oil changes, adjusts its
own brakes, guards its own muffler,
never needs waxing, protects
its own body.
Before you buy a ’61 car, be sure
it is a ’61! That means a car as
care-free and capable as the ’61
Ford... the car that’s beautifully
built to take care of itself—the
car that was deliberately built to
back up its long-term warranty*!
STOP ... SWAP^.. SAVE ...
today at your Ford Dealer’s.
Enjoy a full summer in a beauti
fully built ’61 Ford.
•Each part of '«1 Fords, except tires, is dealer war
ranted against defects in materials or workman
ship for 12 months or 12.000 miles, whichever comes
first. Owners remaiiflreeponsibit for normal main
tenance service and routine replacement of mainte
nance items such as filters and ifnition parts.
roes oivuuen
„. -,«*•.*- Biimi i m iim mi muncKncHiai. -w • - ...
KODIAK MOTORS, IRC.
Kodiak, Alaska