Waterfront
(continued from page 11
He said they had planned to build
this warehouse since I960, and are
now ready to complete construc
tion. It would be a gear locker
building, with space rented out.
In the discussion which fol
lowed, a possible solution men
tioned was the cutting off of a
corner of the new boathouse, thus
widening the passage. It was sug
gested to Sargent that he and Al
vine confer further in an attempt
to arrive at a solution.
A further waterfront problem
was dealt with by the Council. This
concerned charges to be made to
the cold storage company for use
of dock facilities and City equip
ment. It was agreed by Council
members that no charges will be
made during the present construc
tion period for dock space used
when the company unloads from
its own barges, but handling and
wharfage charges will be made for
ship unloading and for City equip
ment used.
Be honest in all your endeavors
and your problems will take care
of themselves.
THOMPSON TRANSFER
ERIC MUELLER, Prop.
CLEAN HEAP
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
Home and Office Standard Plant
486-2300 486-5115
_
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n i.
| ywmqog'
Write BHnilfJMiSlilMI
Gfyfleetintj the &keu» ef. &HaokdA sMo*t S^uUtie tfaland
Letter to the Editor I
It’s birthday time again for the
Girl Scouts. During the week of {
March 12th, the Girl Scouts and J
Brownies of our community will ,
be very actively celebrating this
occasion. We hope you will all
take a moment or two to see the ^
windows which they will have dec- ^
orated in some of the downtown
stores. On Saturday, March 17th,
the Girl Scouts will hold bake "
sales at Kraft’s and D. & A. On
that same day the Brownies will be
knocking on your doors, selling
home made candy to raise money
to finance their activities. Your
support of these projects will be
most heartily appreciated.
At present we have 3 troops of
Girl Scouts and 4 troops of Brown
ies in Kodiak, containing a large
group of enthusiastic girls and
capable leaders. However, the Ko
diak Girl Scout Community Com
mittee has the names of 14 girls
who are most anxious to become
Girl Scouts, but cannot because
of the lack of a leader. Surely in
this town there is one woman who
could find an hour or two a week
to act as Scout Leader for these
girls! She would find it a most
rewarding experience. Baby sit
ting service can be arranged for
anyone with small ones at home
who would be willing to take this
group. If any of you are inter
ested in helping us out, in any
capacity, please contact Mrs. Peg
gy Sutliff, or myself.
Very sincerely,
Mrs. Virginia Veerman
PNA & Curleys
Battle Tonight
Two hard-fought close ones
marked last night’s beginning ,
games of elimination play in the
Town League.
PNA squeeked by over Krafts
by 63-60 in the 8 p.m. game while
Curley’s downed the Coast Guard
by 56-50. Jurling’s 19 were high
for PNA while Fost’s 28 led
Krafts.
Tonight at 6:30 the Coast Guard
will meet Krafts, while Curleys
and PNA, last night’s victors,
square off against each other at
8 p.m.
Tuesday night in game number
five, the teams with one defeat
meet at 8 p.m. and then the finals
will be held Thursday night at
8 p.m.
Tuesday night’s preliminary
game will match ACS and the High
School Independents in a regular
season make-up contest. On
Thursday the prelim game will be
between the Coast Guard Wives
and the High School Girls Athlet
ic Association All-Stars.
Griffin Memorial
Births
A son, Jon Nicholas, weighing
7 lbs. 9 ozs., was born on March 2
to Thayo and ohn Sheratine, Afog
n3A daughter, Christine Mary,
weighing 5 lbs. 15 ozs., was boin
on March 6 to Feona and Prccopia
Ozhuwan, Alitak.
A son. weighing 8 lbs., was horn
on March 8 to Lois and William
McLinn. __
United For Christ
Today, March 9th, is the World
Day of Prayer, and will be
served here in Kodiak by a Un
ion service which will be held at
7 30 this evening at the Comn.ua
■t. Baptist Church. Families of
all faiths are urged l.««^ th
observance service. On this a y
every hour of the day prayer ser
vIceT are held until the enUre
globe is encircled with prayer.
Roderick Ristow
(continued from page 1)
iah,” and sang the bass roles at
he Bach Festival in Carmel, 1960
eason.
In 1961 Roderick Ristow was the
nale winner of the western states
egional Metropolitan Opera Audi
ions. He was married in 1958 to
tis leading lady while doing a
musical comedy in Hollywood.
His wife is still active in motion
picture and television work.
A young Canadian pianist, El
aine Korman. will be accompanist
for this Alaska Music Trail event.
During the past two years, Miss
Korman has lived in London
where she studied and earned her
LRAM degree in Accompanying
from the Royal Academy of Music.
, t
make your home a BETTER home
ENLARGE
with a home improvement ban
from National Bank of Alaska
No need to move just because your house Is
too small. With a National Bank of Alaska home
improvement loan, you can add a bathroom,
more bedrooms, a family room or an attached garage.
Stop in soon, find out how you can make your
present home more comfortable and more valuable.
KODIAK BRANCH
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
\
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
and Federal Reserve System
Look Smart,
Casually!
See our huge collection
of top sportswear now!
Sportcoats
3-button styling.
Assorted patterns.
S3S to S45
Fine Slacks
New single-pleat or
plain front trousers.
“ $9.75 to $22.50
New Men’s Jackets
For early Spring wear
S12.95 to S22.95
Men’s Sport Shirts
New colors and patterns
$4.50 to $10.00
Wellington Boots
Young man's favorite
$12.50
KRAFTS MEN'S NEAR