City Bowling Leagues
Standings to Date
ELKS LEAGUE
W L
Flaggers .20 8
Heave-a-Heads . 19 9
Antlers . 17 n
Honest Johns .16% (11%
Lonesome Strangers ..15 13
Roosters . 14% 13%
Trustees .. 14 14
Fenny Pinchers.13 15
Esquires ... 12% 15%
Bilko Specials . 10% 17%
Scribes .... 9 19
Paul Bunyans.17 21
High series game: Flaggers,
2417. High team game: Antlers,
864. Indiv. series: Valen, 558.
High individual game: 214.
COMMERCIAL
W L
Calvert Reserve ...... 20 4
Ships Tavern .16 8
Booze & Beer -.... 14^4 9%
Mecca Lounge ........ 14 10
SchlRzers.13 n
Nat i vjuard .13 H
Straight Shots.. 11 13
Village Bar vf .*..... .Vn 13
Heidelberg . 9% 14^
(former T &. Ts) .
Loran Station . 8 16
Chase A Copsey . 6 16
Casing , fciub :.. 6 18
* High team series: Calvert Re
serve,. 2570. High team game:
Mecca, 922. Individual high series:
Roberts, 573. Individual high
game: Jess Blinn, 231.
EMBLEM CLUB
W L
Orpheum Flickers ....16 8
40 Room.16 8
Boaebcomberettes _15 9
Doghouse .13 11
Eodtiak Amusement ... 12 12
B-N-B ..v....;.12 12
Bolling Pins . .1....... 12 12
03 Spots .12 12
K«rvy Kats.12 12
King Crabs .10 14
Breakers Liquor ...... 8 16
Village Bar . 6 18
High team series, HC: Kodiak
Amusement, 2718. High team
game, HC: Orpheum Flickers,
057.. High individual series,
scratch: Claudia Wheeler, 499.
High individual game, scratch:
Claudia Wheeler, 203. High game,
HC: Claudia Wheeler, 236.
MERCHANTS
W L
Polar Bears . 16 4
Kodiak Transfer.16 4
Sewer Rats .12 8
Kodiak Insurance.11 9
Kodiak Airways .11 9
ACS . 9% 10%
King Crab .. 9 n
Krafts .. 9 11
Budson Co.8% 11%
Philco Co.8 12
Bulls .. 6 14
Kodiak Electric .4 16
High team series: Budson, 2670.
High game: Budson, 968. High
indiv. series: Persohn, 583. High
indiv. game: Carpenter, 234.
Kodiak 1$ Winner
Four fast and furious unde
feated games won the 13th Naval
District basketball championship
for the Kodiak Napal Station in
Seattle, Wash., March 6.
The Adak Naval Station team
took the second place trophy to
make it an all-Alaska clean
sweep of the invitational matches.
In Seattle, the Kodiak team
downed such stalwarts as the
Wbidbey Naval Air Station, Ton
gue Point Naval Station and the
USS kann. A winning playoff
against Adak cinched the , title.
The Kodiak team also holds the
i7th Naval District crown in an
Alaskan contest against Adak a
few weeks ago.
' • . V
Adults, Children
Can Enter Shoot
Men, women and children are
eligible to shoot in the big “Ham
Shoot” which will be run off to
morrow at the Kodiak Outdoors
men’s Ft Abercrombie rifle
range. The event will begin at
10 am, and continue through moot
of the day.
All caliber firearms from 30.06
to 22’s, including pistols and trap
guns are included. All shooting
will be done in groups of ten.
Fee is $1 for five shots.
Free coffee will be served dur
ing the day, Hot dogs, hambur
gers, soft drinks and other food
will be sold.
Shelters have been provided in
the event of inclement weather.
The shoot will be postponed in
the event of stormy weather.
Two Sentenced
Peter Tripetzian was tried be
fore the City Magistrate on a
charge of drunk and disorderly
conduct, and fined $300 and sen
tenced to 30 days in jail.
Brought to court on a charge
of a minor drunk, Richard J.
Obuchowski was fined $75 with
$50 suspended.
Young Men Will
Organize Jaycees
A meeting to brief prospective
members and elect charter offi
cers of a Kodiak Junior Chamber
of Commerce will be held Friday,
March 27 ait 8:00 pm., at the Ko
diak Health Center.
The possibility of organizing a
Jaycee Group here was aired last
Friday evening at the home of
Dr. Robert Johnson by a small
group of local young men.
At this special meeting, con
ceived by Chuck Weir, it was de
cided to complete organizational
plans for the new group immedi
ately and start arrangements for
affiliation with the State and
National Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
... Other ^business conducted was
selection of temporary officers
who will serve until ; the March
27th formal election. Chuck Weir
was appointed as temporary..chair
man, Don Wolf and Guy .Ppiyeil
as co-chairmen of a v membership
committee, and Jack Johnson as
temporary secretary with Dick
Rowland and Dr. Rpuce Keers as
a committee to review constitu
tional by-laws. Rob Leonard and
Chuck Connelley aye handling
publicity. ' .
At the briefing meeting March
27th various phases of a Jaycee
operation, community and mem
bership' benefits . resulting from
Junior Chamber activities, and
Chapter and membership require
ments will be " explained. Plans
presently indude a showing of a
film “The Jaycee Story”. Open
discussion will follow.
An invitation to participate j is
extended to all young men of Ko
diak and the Naval: Station be
tween the ages of 21 through 35
who are interested in improving
themselves and their community
•through a wide variety of project
activities. -v
Five Students
Inducted Into
Honor Society
The highest honor that can be
earned by Kodiak high school
students was bestowed upon Doro
thy Broman, Barbara Cooper,
Adolph Jackinsky, Wayne Kraft,
and Patricia Littlejohn when they
were “tapped” for membership in
the National Honor Society.
The impressive induction ser
vice was conducted by the present
Senior members of the Society,
in an all-school assembly on Feb
ruary 27. The welcoming speech
was given by Dick Frost, president
of the local chapter, after which
Jill Acheson, Janet Zieba, Sharon
Van Buren and Nancy Jennings
lit appropriately colored candles
and spoke on ‘Character,” “Lead
ership,” “Service,” and “Scholar
ship,” respectively. A girls sex
tette sang opening and closing
numbers.
Five Sophomores were chosen
by the faculty and honored with
probationary membership. These
were Jerdynn Smith, Joanne Tay
lor, Gad Zieba, Richard Garrett
and Sue Foster. Mrs. Cecd Bel
cher is faculty advisor to the
Kodiak Chapter, which was char
tered in 1956. There are over
6,000 chapters in high schools
throughout the United States.
Johnson On Board
Ole Johnson was appointed as
the civdian member of the Na
tional Guard Armory Board. He
will serve with two National
Guard members in formulating
policies and operating <he local
armory.
Court To Decide
On Cold Storage
Bring the cold storage case in
to court was expressed as the
best way to clarify the City’s
position in the dispute. The matter
is in the hands of the City Attor
ney Arnett. The case will proba
bly come up at the Court sessions
here in May.
A letter was read from Arnett
at the Council meeting Thursday
in which he stated Wendell Kay,
attorney for Wallis George, presi
dent of the Juneau Cold Storage,
who formed the local company,
said the latter had a deed for the
cold storage property.
No such deed had ever been
executed, according to officials
here. • • -
■ \ >i'i v . ■' ■
FISHERIES' SCHOOL
(Continued from Page 1)
siting budget for' the program
would rub to * an estiiriated;$2f>5',
A university publication statesr
“Alaska has a coastline longer
than the entire continental Uni
ted States 'and has urfexploted
and unutilized marine resources.
“It seems that all the pro
grams,., present and . proposed,
oouid be multiplied" several tunes
and we., would still risk not do
ing enough. The., University of
Alaska is trying to exercise vi
sion, imagination,' and judgment
expected of an ' institution * of
higher 'learning in a state. In
this instance it takes the form
of urging a strong program of
fundamental fisheries and ma
rine biology.”
HOUSE BILL 114
(Continued from Page 1)
mittee chairman, read a letter
from Dr. Ernest Patty, president
of the University of Alaska, in
which he favored a -school of
fisheries. Gibbons said he had
favorable letters from the Senate
and House members at Washing
ton, giving their views oh the
four resolutions adopted by the
Chamber at a previous meeting.
• Sen. Gruening, however, didn’t
offer much encouragement in be
ing able to bring the fur seal
processing to Alaska. “You will
run head on into the opposition
of the entire delegation from Mis
souri, headed in the , Senate by
two very potent and influential
Senators,” Gruening stated. “I
think we should be Under no illu
sions as to the great difficulty
in accomplishing that.” He said
the school of fisheries matter is
% • .«» i.
under consideration. In the matter
of roads, Senators Gruenmg and
Bartlett and Rep. Rivers are work,
ing at present on Alaska thru-way
road program, they said. Matching
funds will have to be provide*
by the State in order to gai*
from the Federal Highway Ad
Suggestion was made that contin
ued emphasis be placed on St at*
aid in implementing local road
projects.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Continued from Page 1)
was weathered in at Yakut at f *sr
three weeks, but finally reached
her destination at Juneau this
week.
Fishing regulations are expec
ted in within .a month, according
to Chuck .ConneUey. The Federal
Regulation publication date is ex -
pected (to be March 18. Regulations,
become effective 30 - days after
publication..
Alaska _ King. Crab,,froze era*
most of the week, but bad wea
ther is hampering fishlttg. Tht**
expect Sunday,-, , ,x*u;
The King Crab tender AFOGr
NAK brought iftgPlbad1, Tuesday*
which haS been ’processed. Thfr
tender has been weathered : i»
since. No shrimps in,*'but* boaet»'
are out oai the * grounds. • ‘ - J
IwwwEv ar^r*»w3
[SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
MS GALENA
APRIL I
... Calling At
WtncM Bay, Kodiak*
SeMovia, Homer.
Lon Veerman
Agent
jpH Phone 4521