City Bowling Leagues
Standings to Date
EMBLEM CLUB
W L
Beachcomberettes _ 23 33
Orpheum Flickers _40 16
B-N-B .35 21
49 Room.32 24
Kodiak Amusement ...32 24
RoHing Pins . 31 25
Oil Spots .. 28 28
King Crabs ..28 23
Doghouse . 25 * 31
Village Bar . 25 31
Breakers Liquor. 20 36
Knudsen’s .17 39
High team series, scratch:
Beachcomber-etts, 2068; High
team series, HC: Beachcomber
etts, 2662; High team game,
scratch: Beachcomber-etts, 728;
High team game, HC: Beachcomb
ber-etts, 926; High series, scratch:
Vivian Panchott, 499; High series,
HC: Jennie Wensel, 587; High
game, scratch: Vivian Panchott,
198; High game, HC: Vivian Pan
chott, 220.
COMMERCIAL
W L
Calvert Reserve .40 16
Ships Tavern ..38 18
Mecca Lounge. 35 21
Schlitzers. ..33 23
Straight Shots... 29 27
Heidelberg . .. .. 28% 27%
Booze A Beer ..27% 28%
Natl Guard . .. 25 31
Chase A Copsey .23 33
Village Bar _,_.20 36
Casino Club _ 19 37
Loran Station .18 38
High team series: Ships Tavern,
2680; High team game: Ships Tav
•ni, 938; High individual game:
Rickard, 226; High individual se
ries: Rickard, 598.
MERCHANTS
W L
Polar Bears .36 16
ACS .30% 21%
Kodiak Transfer. 30 32
Kodiak Airways.29 23
Sewer Rats . 29 23
Kodiak Insurance. 28 24
Hudson Busters .27% 24%
Krafts .25 27
Alaska King Crab — 23 29
Kodiak Electric .21 31
Philco Co.19 33
Bulls .14 38
High team series: Kodiak Air
ways, 2745; High team game: Ko
diak Airways, 965; High individual
game: Richardson, 223; High in
dividual '* series:' Richardson, 590.
Sell Boats At
Public Auction
A public auction of excess
equipment will be held by the
Bureau of Commercial Fisheries
at the Fish and Wildlife Service
dock at 2:00 p.m. Saturday May,
23, 1950.
Items for sale include: 6 skiffs
ranging from 12 to 22 feet in
length, 5 Johnson oulboard mo
tors from 3 to 10 horsepower, 3
Scott-Atwater 10 HP motors and
parts, 1 Kermath “Sea Mate” gas
engine and 1 6-71 GM diesel block.
All items wil be available fdr in
spection after 8:00 a.m. Saturday
May 23.
ANDERSON NAMED
JUNEAU W)—Clarence Ander
son was named Tuesday as Alas
ka’s Commissioner of Fish and
Game.
Kodiak’s Welfare
Is Aim of Jaycees
The Kodiak chapter of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce met
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Dr. Bob Johnson to dis
cuss group business, how they can
best serve Kodiakr
Planning far ahead while still
a very young unit, local Jaycees
are tackling the entire presenta
tion of 4th of July activities.
Each group member, of whom 21
attended the meeting at Dr. Bob’s,
will have a chance to demonstrate
his personal leadership abilities
to Kodiak and the Base.
Also discussed was Charter
Night, June 6th, when the local
Junior Chamber becomes official
ly established at a dinner presen
tation to which the public is in
vited.
Other business included selec
tion of Jack V. Johnson and Dr.
Bruce Keers to represent Kodiak
Jaycees at a Natinal convention
to be held in Buffalo, New York,
next month.
Because the organia&ion has
rapidly expanded beyond local
home living room capacities, the
Junior Chamber last week voted
a permanent meeting place down
stairs in the Monmartre. All Jay
cees, guests, and prospective
members will unite for club busi
ness at 8 o’clock on first and
third Wednesday evenings of each
month.
“Military or civil, married or
single, if you are male and be
tween the ages of 21 and 35, would
like to prove yourself and be of
service to your community, the
Jaycees will welcome you to
meetings,’* the officers of the
club state. ‘
Loyalty To U.S.
Theme of Program
The Loyalty Day program, held
May 1, at the Labor Temple, was
participated in by members of
the sponsoring group, the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, Ladies Aux
iliary, Elks Lodge officers, mem
bers of the American Legion, Sand
the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and
Brownies. Principal address was
delivered by Rev. John Molletti,
on the theme ‘^Loyalty.”
The pledge of allegiance was
recited by Scout Wayne Kozak of
Troop 625, followed by a prayer
by Rev. Molletti. Then followed
a presentation of awards by Norm
Dinwiddie, chairman of the Elks
Youth Leadership committee, to
winners in recent contests.
Ray Shively and Jimmy Nixon
of the National Guard served and
furnished color Guards.
Robert P. Harris was chairman
of the Loyalty Day committee.
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
—ADMISSIONS—
Debra Jesser, age 3; Betty Shan
ley; Mrs. Justine Hartman; Jef
fery Chester^ 9 months; Rasmus
Urdhal; George Katelaikoff, age
6, of Ouzinkie; and Irene Galaet
inoff from Nikolsky.
—DISCHARGED—
Debra Jesser; Mrs. Janet Blon
din, and infant Ronald; Martin
Cooper, and Jeffery Chester.
—BIRTHS—
Lloyd Raymond Shanley, 7
pounds, 12 ounces* born May 4.
Parents are Betty and Ray Shan
ley.
Court Cases
Two people were apprehended
on driving charges and brought
before the City Magistrate. Out
for negligent driving and Uw
other for reckless driving. On tht
former charge, Duncan MacLeod
was fined $50 and had his driver’s
license suspended for 20 days. L
G. Lavalais was fined $100 and
his drivers license was suspended
for 30 days.
William P. Nekeferoff was fined
$300 and sentenced to 30 days.,
both suspended, on a drunk
charge. On a similar charge, Nee
ter C. Masure was fined $50, $21*
of which was suspended.
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Phone 3201 201
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TO ALL MOTHERS
........ ... • -gr?
There will come a glory in your eyes,
There will come a peace within your heart;
Sitting ’neath the quiet evening skies,
. ;
Time will dry the tears and dull the smart.
You will know that you have played your part;
Yours shall be the love that never dies:
You, with Heaven’s peace within your heart,
You with God’s own glory in your eyes.
—Robert W. Service
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A Complimentary Orchid for -Mother- at Donnelley and Acheson Today