Outdoorsmen Tied With Red Sox
The Little League baseball teams
are heading into the home stretch
with eight games yet to be played
as of July 21. Following are the
team standings:
Team W L
Outdoorsmen 11 5
Red Sox 11 5
Elks 10 6
Braves 10 9
Bear Merchants 8 9
Cardinals 1 11
July 18th saw the Bears playing
host to Outdoorsmen. At the end
of the 4th inning the score stood
9 to 0 in favor of the Outdoorsmen.
In the fifth the Bears rallied and
with a combination of three hits
and three Outdoorsmen errors
scored 5 runs. At the end of the
regular 6 innings the score stood
Outdoorsmen 9, Bears 5. The loss
was charged to Bears pitcher
Thorsheim, the win went to Don
Robinson with a 5 and 1 record.
In a close one played in town
the Elks were downed by the Out
THREE
THREE
ONE
THREE
Our new telephone number
for
Qualified Insurance Counsel
Art Brooks
Kodiak Insurance
& Building Corp.
3313 3401
doorsmen 2 to 1. Winning hurler
Dick Veerman tallied 17 strike
outs, while losing pitcher Billy
Watkins downed 13 Outdoorsmen.
With the score 1-1, bottom of
the fourth, Outdoorsmen Don Rob
inson got a single with the help of
an error by Elks second sacker
Deveau; the next batter laid the
wood to a Watkins pitch putting
men on first and second. Left
fielder Ned Farber took the bat
ter’s box and was struck by a wild
pitch putting Outdoorsmen speed
merchants on first, second and
third. With Elks pitcher Watkins
in trouble the Outdoorsmen sent
center fielder Guy Rockstad to the
plate. With the count 2 and 1
Rockstad slashed a sizzler over
the second sack letting Outdoors
men Robinson and Veerman score.
July 21st the Outdoorsmen host
ed the on base Cardinals. At the
end of the regulation 6 innings the
Cardinals bowed to defeat scoring
3 runs as against the Outdoorsmen
13 tallies. The losing moundsman
was Cardinal pitcher Sullivan,
while Outdoorsmen hurler George
Garoute took credit for the win.
Larry Wodlinger
On Way To Kodiak
Word was received this week
from Larry Wodlinger that he
expects to return to Kodiak in the
period from the 13th to the 15t.h
of August.
He is now in Seattle and will
return following the purchase of
stock for his store.
Wodlinger left here several
weeks ago, following the death of
his wife. He had been in ill health,
but now is well along towards re
covery. He is the owner of Wod
linger (Berts) Drug Store.
Anna’s Apparel
JUST ARRIVED!!!
Beautiful Squaw Dresses
★
Jeweled Hair Accessories
Flower Pins
★
Phone 2452
For your leisure wear .. .
Slippers
by Gustave and Daniel Green
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Gold and silver hand crocheted.
Leather Satin Velvet
In black, white and colors.
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i KRAFTS DRY GOODS DEPT.
ji Open every Friday until 8 p.m.
*
Open Letter To
Girl Scouts’
Mothers and Dads
We want to take this means of
thanking ail of our parents and
friends who contributed time and
effort toward making our week at
camp a success.
We appreciate Mrs. Turner’s
teaching us leather work and help
ing us paint and assemble our
plastic birds, and Mrs. Talbott’s
teaching us how-to make bracelets.
The swimming was wonderful,
thanks to Rev. White who acted
as lifeguard and made our Buddy
Board.
We would also like to thank Mrs.
Sutliff for making first aid inter
esting.
So many people, Mothers, Dads
and friends helped that we cannot
name them all. But thanks to you,
Dads, who put up tents, carried
water, chopped and sawed wood
and guarded us at night.
Thank you, Mothers, for plan
ning and buying, making and de
livering our delicious food. And to
all our families for attending Pot
luck on closing day. You did n
wonderful job of cleaning up our
hill.
Thanks to Bill Howard for play
ing Taps at night, and also the
Senior Girl Scouts who came out
and helped us.
Thank you, leaders, for planning
and making our Girl Scout Camp
possible.
(s) Troop 21
Judy Acheson, Sue Ann Ramag
lia, Barbara Sutliff, Gretchen Veer
man, Pauline Peterson, Helene
Talbott, Nadine Flotre, Pamela
Clemens, Jean Brunstad, Terry
Coker, Cindy Thompson, Lois How
ard, Allison Rickey, Kathy Evans,
Mary Turner, Margie Magnuson,
Barbara White, Dodie White.
FRA to Meet Aug. 4
The next regular meeting of the
Fleet Reserve Association will be
held Thursday, August 4 at 8:00
p.m. in the basement of the Mont
martre Inn.
About 45,000,000 Americans now
alive will develop cancer if present
rates are permitted to continue.
Support the American Cancer
Society in its effort to conquer
this disease.
MISSIONARY OFFICIAL
VISITS IN KODIAK
Rev. Leo Schlegel, general ad
ministrative officer of American
Baptist missionary work in Alaska,
is visiting the Kodiak Baptist Mis
sion this week. He plans to return
to his headquarters in Anchorage
Monday or Tuesday.
Last year cancer took the lives
of more than 4,000 children under
15 years old. About half of them
died of leukemia, which is a cancer
of the blood-forming tissues. The
American Cancer Society is sup
porting research in all phases of
cancer. Give to the 1960 Cancer
Crusade.
Elect N. J. (Nick)
B GICH
Democrat
STATE SENATE
DIST. E (Southcentral)
“Trained for Government by
Profession . . . Instructor of
Political Science, University
of Alaska Branch.”
(Pd. Adv.)
Excursions to Cape Chiniak
SEA LION ROOKERIES!!
See these huge mammals
at close range!
Pictures you’ll always remember of Kodiak. Enjoy
the off-shore sea life and the blue, dustless sea.
Departure from
Kodiak Small Boat Harbor
9 a. m. & 2 p. m.
Lunch served aboard the Explorer
Adults $10 Children $5
Inquire about reservations for our all day cruises
to Monk’s Lagoon, village of Ouzinkie, Whale Pass
Bird Rookeries. All for $20 each. Minimum: 8 adults.
Lunch on the house!
Coast Guard Approved Equipment
and Licensed Operators.
For further information call
Alt Madsen, Phone 3272
__as soon
OS we qet the 50 A
; VWLUOH for moving twl
capital we'll see tf we (
con qet a f tw dollars J
V^for^your proqrqm. J
(Paid adv.)