Recommend Douglas As Site For \
The Institute of Marine Sciences
The first choice for location of
the proposed Institute of Marine
Sciences is Douglas, near Juneau,
in Alaska. Substations may be
established possibly at Kodiak and
Prince William Sound.
4 The local Chamber of Commerce
'V aritk others attempted' to secure
the fisheries School at Kodiak,'
but ip his report to the Governor,]
Ernest R. Patty, President of the;
. IJniversity of Alaska, stated the
committee favors the Douglas loca
tion mainly because of being able
to use the facilities of the May
flower School there and because
an adjacent abandoned cannery
a/v- *000 dock are available with
out cost to the University.
. The'. University is now working
ert a study preliminary to the
eAf^biishinvni. of the nstituie,
made possible by a $15,000 grant
to the University by the Legisla
ture. The committee secured the
services of four men of national
rena|ayoft4%|he field c£ .Fisheries
rw ^cea&g^|tphy, who m& with
PaQy, Clarence v Anderson, of the
D^partmeiit of Fish and Game,
several members of his staff, and
representatives of the FWS.
■ Patty stated that there is a great
national interest in the develop
ment of Oceanography research.
He said the National Science Foun
dation, the Office of Research and
others are making large Federal
Grants to Universities engaged in
marine science.
According to the report, the
■; v years of teaching in
Fisheries and Oceanograpnv ,
b- on campus at the University,
I The Community Baptist Church
. "\ • K ’'{' • ■
“The Big Whitp Church on the HUl”
REV. JOHN MOLLKTT1. PASTOR
Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—11:00 a.m.
Youth Fellowship groups—8:30 p.m.
v •. Evening Worship-r-7i:30 p.m.
*. Mid Week Servicer—7:30 p.m., Wednesday
“Holding Forth the Word of Life”
’ ' 1 . " ; ■ ' ' ' v .j ‘ . .
The MV EXPANSION
Departs Kodiak making stops at Old
Harbor, Alitak, Karluk, Larsen Bay,
San Juan and Uganik, Port Bailey,
Afognak and Uziniki.
SAMPLE RATES
Passengers: Round trip—S55 plus tax
(including meals)
Freight: $1.30 per hundred pounds
or 65 cents per cubic foot.
For freight and passenger rates to
. any point contact the City Dock
Phone 3551 .
■
A NOvemberS
OctoberlS December 3
• .; i v • * r * * • ■ : i- • •—
Inc.
since the first three years are
basic courses in the humanities
and science. Students would be
required to spend the summer va
cation working in the fishing in
d us try,' The students would move
to the Institute for their senior
r year Of specialized work under the
direction of the research staff
there.
It is anticipated that the Insti
tute would be financed chiefly
from grants from National agen
cies interested in advancing mar
ine science, accordinb to Patty. He
recommended, following the advise
of the consultants, that an organi
zation be set up with a director of
national standing in charge. He
believed that the National Science
Foundation would provide an
oceangoing vessel and its main
tenance for research. \
The consultants, according to
Patty, estimate the annual ope
ration cost for the State at about
$15,OCO, in the assumption that the
National Science Foundation fur
nishes the vessel and that research
contracts will cover the cost of
operating the boat and the labora
tory.
Should sub-stations be establish
ed at Kodiak and Prince William
Sound, these would be financed
by the research funds.
Airmail Service
On Kodiak Island
Will Continue
Airmail service on Kodiak Is
land will be continued, despite the
new water surface transportation
now being offered by the mailboat
Expansion, according to the Post
Office Department. ,
George M. Moore, Acting As
sistant Postmaster General, so
stated in a letter to Sen. Ernest
Gruening, following a query by the
latter on the matter.
Moores letter wos as follows: “I
have your letter of July 2, ad
dressed to the Postmaster General,
in which you state that Represen
tative Peter M. Deveau, of the
Alaska State Legislature, indicated
his concern to you regarding the
possible discontinuance of airline
service from Kodiak to villages on
the Island as a result of the exten
sion of the Aleutian mail boat run
to include a circuit of the Island.
“While we are giving the whole
Alaska service a survey to deter- ,
mine how best we can serve your
State, it is our thinking at this
time that a boat route would be
supplemental to the airline ser
vice.” -
i ■»t
6%
I Per Annum on Preferred
Non-Assessable
S25.00
-
INVESTORS
This unusual stock offering will give you
an opportunity to save and grow with
Alaska.
Si
1
Share of Common
Voting Stock
$1.00
The Alaska Wagonirain is a planned escorted tour of the Alaska Highway with
Specially built motels. For each, share of Preferred Stock at $25.00 Per Share (6%
yearly dividend) the purchaser will be entitled to buy 1 share of Common Stock at
$1.00 per share. The money invested will be used towards completion of the
camp sites.
. '. , ::» .! :»>■-. . . /
This is not a sales solicitation. Prospectus is available from:
ALASKA WMSONTRAHI, ins. Kodiak Representative
Ed Irving, Box 1083, Kodiak, Alaska. Phone 4414 or
see at Kodiak Hotel from 7-9 P.M. Monday and Tues
day for further information.
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY
The Girl Scout Community Com
mittee will meet Thursday, Sep
tember 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Girl
Scout Hut.
All committee members and
Girl Scout leaders are asked to
attend.
ALASKA TRANSFER & STORAGE
AGENT FOB
Martin Van Lines
%
We handle Packing, Crating and Shipping
from Kodiak to all Alaskan points, United
States, Hawaii and Germany.
Phone 2233 Box 605
Supplying the
best to Alaska
When there's a tough lubrication problem, Alaska's
industries know they can solve it with a Standard
CXI product. For keeping ahead of Alaska's needs
is our idea of the best service for the 49th state.
The widest range of petroleum products in Alaska
is available from Standard Oil — more than 100
different items. Besides familiar Chevron and RPM
fuels and lubricants, there's a complete assortment
of specialty products for business, home and farm.
Money-saving, work-saving floor waxes and oils,
long-lasting protective coatings for all types of
roofs, stains, solvents, paint thinners, rust preventa
tives, heating oils .. . these are a few of the many
top-quality items sold by your local Standard Oil
Representative.
When buying any petroleum product always look
for the Chevron emblem — your assurance of de
pendable performance and honest value.
\
m.*lMIIICV8IN99fMIPrfAIID CHEVRON OESIRN RES. II.5. PAT. OFF*