Storis Quintet Scares Socks Off PNA
Before Wilting In Overtime Game 75-71
Kodiak’s PNA Flyers swept two
games from the visiting Seward
Elks this past weekend by scores
of 47-34 and 58-56. Jerling was high
for the Flyers, pouring through 17
points Friday and 24 on Saturday.
In the Women’s League the Alas
ka Packers lost their second
straight as the High School girls
nipped them 28-26 in a close tilt.
Virginia Clark's 20 points was too
much for the weary Packer sextet.
The Storis quint closed out the
first half of City League action
with a convincing 72-34 win over
the hapless National Guardsmen.
The Guard five battled on even
terms until the second half when
the superior height of the Coast
ers began to tell. Davidson led the
winners with 19 points.
In Tuesday’s preliminary game,
the KHS frosh defeated the Base
8th graders 19-18 in a close con
test. Welch hit for six for the win
ners and Holton for eight for the
Base Hornets.
CLIFF-RANGER
One of the best games of the cur
rent season came when the Coast
Guard and PNA met in a makeup
game which went into overtime.
PNA racked up an early lead and
apparently was headed for an easy
victory with a 40-22 half-time
count. But the CG lads kept whit
tling away with Allen and McDon
ald on the whittling end and a last
second steal by Stranberg tied up
the count at 63 to 63 at the end of
the regulation time. PNA in the
extra period went on to win 75-71
but counted themselves lucky in
their tight squeeze. Jerling witn
21 points paced the Flyers, whlie
Allen’s 20 was high for the service
quintet.
SCHEDULE
MONDAY: 6:30 p.m. Storis vs.
Curley’s; 8 p.m. High School All
Stars vs. C.G. Wives.
TUESDAY: 6:30 p.m. D and A
vs. National Guard; 8 p.m. High
School Independents vs. Coast
Guard.
THURSDAY: 7 p.m. Base 8th
graders vs. Freshmen Intramural;
8 p.m. Curley’s vs. Coast Guard.
STANDINGS
First half final standings of the
men’s division:
W L
PNA Flyers.7 3
D and A .6 1
Coast Guard .4 3
Storis . 3 4
National Guard .2 5
Curley’s . 1 7
High School Ind.0 7
In the women’s league all three
teams are tied with two wins each
and two losses.
KHS Bears Maul
Seward Quintet
The Kodiak Bears pinned a
pair of decisive defeats to the
Seward Seahawks this past week
end, winning Friday night’s en
counter by the overwhelming
score of 66 27 and Saturday’s en
counter by an even 20 points,
58-38.
In the first game Mize hit for
17 and Lowry 15, while in Satur
day's game Lowry with 15 and
Kozak paced the scoring.
Tonight the Base 8th graders
tackle the KHS frosh again at 7
p.m. and the Jayvees take on
Comm. 17 of the Base at 8:30.
Like Selling Ice
Boxes To Eskimos
Speaking of selling refrigera
tors to Eskimos, Alf Madsen,
big game hunter and guide, re
ceived an order Thursday for
some “Polar Bear” films from an
Eskimo, Sam P. Ailak of Nome.
Nome is nearby to some of the
best Polar bear hunting areas in
the world.
Madsen, who distributes his
films through Outdoor Films,
comments that over half of his
Alaskan films are sold to resi
dents of Alaska.
POLICE SLOGAN
Driving your car like it had
wings doesn’t guarantee you a pair
in heaven. * }
THE BAHA’I FAITH
Recognizes the unity of God and His Prophets; proclaims
that religious truth is not absolute but relative, that Divine
Revelation is continuous and progressive, that the Founders of
all past religions, though different in the non-essential aspects
of their teachings, “abide in the same Tabernacle, soar in the
same heaven, are seated upon the same throne, utter the same
speech and proclaim the same Faith.”
WORLD RELIGION DAY CELEBRATION — Guhrke Residence
Sunday, Jan. 20th, 8:00 p.m. — Public Invited
FIRESIDE DISCUSSION — Tuesdays — 8:00 p.m. — Leonard
Residence.
Egan Rite* Held
In Washington
Funeral services were held in
Seattle, Wednesday, for Maurice
Egan, Kodiak accounting firm own
er who died on Jan. 10.
Rosary services were held Tues
day in Seattle.
Egan, who had lived in Kodiak
for six years was survived by two
daughters, Cynthia of Santa Bar
bara, Calif., and Margaret of Se
attle, and a son, Maurice Ralph of
Pasco. Wash. A sister, Mrs. Shel
don Johnson also survives.
The deceased was born in Minne
sota and was 64 years of age at the
time of his death.
NEW DESK SERGEANT
Chief of Police R. E. Vickery an
nounced this week that Terry Wolf
was no longer associated with the
Kodiak Police Department. Suc
ceeding Wolf as desk sergeant is
George McCorkle.
Legal Notice
STATE OF ALASKA
DEPARTMENT OF
NATURAL RESOURCES
DIVISION OF LANDS
Subject to the provisions of
Chapter 169, SLA 1959, as
amended, particularly Article III,
Section 5(2)e, and the rules and
regulations promulgated thereun
der, the Director of the Division
of Lands, or his authorized repre
sentative, will convey to New Eng
land Fish Company c/o Hubbell &
Waller Engineering Corp., 41S
Queen Anne Avenue North, Se
attle, as preference right claim
ant(s), a parcel of tide and sub
merged land known officially as
Alaska Tideland Survey 85 (SM
56S 72W), located below the line
of mean high tide of Popof Strait
and seaward of Sand Point Spit,
Popof Island and more properly
described as follows: Beginning at
Meander Comer No. 1 of Alaska
Tideland Survey 85, identical with
original 1933 true point for Me
ander Cor. No. 1, U.S. Survey No.
2185, on the (1933) line of mean
high tide on the east shore of Popof
Strait, west coast of Popof Island,
Southwestern Alaska; thence due
north, 12.54 ft. to Comer No. 2 of
Tideland Survey No. 85, identical
with original 1922 true point for
Meander Cor. No. 2, U.S. Survey
No. 1400; thence outboard over
tide and submerged lands N. 10°45’
W., 700.00 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence
N. 67°46’ E., 1014.93 ft. to Cor. No.
4; thence inboard over tide and
submerged lands S. 13’1T E.,
700.59 ft. to Meander Cor. No. 5;
identical with original 1933 true
point for Meander Cor. No. 4 of
U.S. Survey No. 2185; thence me
andering along the original 1933
line of mean high tide in front of
U.S. Survey No. 2185 along the of
ficially numbered Meander Courses
thereof as follows: (1) S. 70°26’
W., 171.60 ft.; (2) S. 0C15’ W., 99.00
ft.: (3) S. 59c31’ W., 99.00 ft.; (4)
S. 73°02’ W., 330.00 ft.; (5) S.
75°22’ W., 165.00 ft.; (6) S. 76°52’
W„ 253.79 ft. (originally S. 77°39’
W., 257.40 ft. according to official
record) to Meander Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning, containing
17.579 acres.
Any valid protests to the convey
ance of these tidelands should be
addressed to the Director, Division
of Lands. 344 6th Avenue. Anchor
age. Alaska on or before February
25. 1963. A copy of the plat may be
obtained for S2.0O.
The right is reserved to waive
technical defects in this publica
tion.
Further information may be ob
tained from the Division of Lands.
ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
Division of Lands
Publish: Jan. 11. 18 and 25. 1963.
Officers Explain Reason ‘Pink Passes’
Have Been Recalled At Naval Station
Members of the Kodiak Area
Chamber of Commerce Base-Town
Committee, headed by A1 Hoch
berger, were told Tuesday by the
Commanding Officer of the Naval
Station why “pink passes” for ci
vilians were suspended and why
it was necessary to tighten secur
ity regulations at the base.
The Commanding Officer said
that due to the seriousness of the
international situation that the lo
cal installation had been alerted
to tighten its securiy.
Asked if there had been any in
fractions of pass privileges, the
officer and the security officer
said “no.”
Hochberger, Chuck Powell and
Art Brooks asked a number of
questions about the passes and the
“gate” situation and brought forth
the point that Kodiakans frequent
ly had to cross the base to get to
the airport terminal, to reach
Chiniak or to visit the island’s
ranching area.
Some 12 Naval officers were
present at the meeting and an
equal number of chamber mem
bers.
The commanding officer pointed
out that he probably wouldn’t be
permitted to walk into the safety
deposit vault of the Kodiak bank
Work Stalled
On Island Lake
Highway Project
Work has started Wednesday on
the $35,000 Island Lake road, ac
cording to Paul (Smokey) Stover,
local highway supervisor.
Two men presently are working
on the project under the direction
of John Larsen, engineer, and
Chuck Fletcher. Later local equip
ment will be used in building the
one-half mile of road. It will start
about one mile beyond the present
Island Lake Spur Road and pio
neer and access fund monies from
the secondary road budget will be
used, Stover said.
It is expected to take about 60
working days to complete.
without permission or into me
business office of Kraft’s store, in
comparing the Naval Base to any
civilian business operation. He
pointed out that the geographic
setup of the station required ex
traordinary precautions.
Capt. A. S. Turville, head of the
dental staff, pointed out that the
dentists on the base would be un
able to handle civilian cases ex
cept in extreme emergencies, and
pointed out that the answer for
Kodiak’s dental problems was an
other dentist.
Theatre Benefit
For Benny Benson
Brings In $156.00
The Orpheum Theatre's bene
fit for the Benny Benson Fund
borught in $152.64, Mrs. John
Fletcher reported to the Mirror,
Thursday.
Mrs. Fletcher said there were
131 adult admissions at 99 cents;
eight children at 44 cents; 10
loge tickets at $1.11 and seven
rockers at $1.19 for a total of
$152.64. In addition an unnamed
woman contributed $4 to bring
the total to $156.64.
The benefit film was the
“Green Helmet.”
Arrangements for the benefit
were made by Skip Fletcher of
Seward and his mother, Mrs.
John Fletcher of Kodiak.
Rumor Sunk
Irene G O.K.
The rumor which flashed
through the community this
week to the effect that the ves
sel Irene G had struck a rock and
sunk at Adak is completely false.
The Coast Guard has advised the
Mirror that contact had been
made with the Irene G and her
mothership the Mercator and
that they are okay, have had no
troubles and are proceeding to
ward Adak according to plan.
THANK YOU
KODIAK
For your patronage at Patterson’s Garage.
We have sold our garage to Wilton White
and we feel that you will continue the fine re
lations which we have enjoyed here.
Accounts payable to us may be made at the
garage today and tomorrow.
Again, Thank You, It Has Been A Pleasure
To Serve You Over the Years
Blackie & Frances Patterson
PATTERSON S SERVICE STATION