CMDR. GEORGE E. KEMPER, coach of the NavComSta team,
champion softball team on the Naval Station, is seen as he is pre
sented the Captain’s Cup Trophy, at a party sponsored by Special
Services at the EM Club Monday evening. Ens. Allen Hodges is seen
handing him the trophy. The team defeated VP2 in a three-game
series at the end of the season. Eight teams competed. NavComSta
won 21 games during the season and lost 4.
U.Of A. President To Address Realtors
In Convention Here September 21-23
The Alaska Association of Real- will be a large group of realtors
tors will meet in convention here from the west coast, who are ex
Sept. 21, 22 and 23. pected to attend the convention.
The group, which consists of
member real estate firms belong
ing to the National Association of
Realtors, include on their roster of
speakers during the convention.
Dr. William R. Wood, president of
the University of Alaska, who will
speak to the delegates on various
aspects of education pertaining to
the real estate profession and land
laws.
Also expected at the convention,
to speak on different aspects of
real estate are Commissioner of
Commerce, A. H. Romick; Mr. Wil
liam Collins, Director of F.H.A.;
Mr. George Hayes, District Attor
ney; Capt. L. E. Strickler, speaking
on the subject of the Navy’s Role
in the Defense of Alaska; Mr. A1
Hochberger, Vice-president of the
Kodiak Branch, National Bank of
Alaska; Mr. Chet Hostetler, An
chorage City Manager; Mr. Richard
Abell, Manager of the City Na
tional Bank of Alaska; Mr. Roy
Madsen, former Portland, Ore., at
torney; and Mr. 0. H. McGuire
Manager Alaska Title Guarantee
Company. He is also manager of
Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany of Alaska.
A real estate panel is planned
for during the convention, with
speakers convened from local and
out-of-town business firms.
George H. Cornelius, local real
tor, who is vice-president of the
State Association, and 1961 conven
tion chairman, states that there
Slides On Russia
At K.I.A.H.S. Meet
Colored slides taken in Russia
by Dr. Donald Bevan of the Fish
eries Research Institute, Univer
sity of Washington, will be pre
sented at the annual Historical So
ciety meeting to be held Wednes
day, August 30th, beginning at 8
p. m. The meeting will be held in
the Cafeteria of the new school
building.
Dr. Bevan has spent twelve sum
mers in and around Kodiak con
ducting research with salmon. As
an exchange student in Russia for
thirteen months, he was permitted
to observe the fisheries research
program as conducted by the Uni
versity of Mosoow. His slides cover
most phases of Communist life as
he saw it in various cities in Rus
sia he visited.
Members are urged to be pres
ent. The public is cordially invited.
Election of officers will conclude
the program.
School Enrollment Slated For Monday
School enrollment for all public
school pupils will be held from 9
through 4 o’clock Monday, August
28, in the Main School building. All
kindergarten and grade one chil
dren must bring either a birth cer
tificate or some other legal proof
of their ages. A parent should ac
company each child in these two
age groups if at all possible.
“Any child who is six years of
age or who will become six years of
age on or before the first day of
November next following the be
ginning of the school year shall be
considered a child of school age. A
child who shall be five years of age
on or before the first day of No
vember next following the begin
RESERVOIR AREA
OUT OF BOUNDS
City property in the water res
ervoir area over the weekend was
damaged, according to the Police
Department.
Anyone caught around the area
will be picked up and brought into
custody, according to the Depart
ment.
AND OTHERS—
Take the profit our of war?—
that’s exactly what the profiteers
did in the last one.
ning of the school year may enroll
in kindergarten,” Superintendent
of Schools Ivor Schott stated.
The bus will pick up the On-Base
high school pupils at 9 o’clock on
enrollment day and return them
when all have finished enrolling.
President Kennedy has his 3
year-old daughter Caroline to inter
rupt news conferences, and Michi
gan’s Governor John Swainson has
Peter.
In Lansing, 10-year-old Peter did
it yesterday. He walked up to
Swainson and said:
“Daddy, can I have my allow
ance, please?”
HATS
Lovely Fall Colors
Whimseys
Clip-On
Pill Boxes
Cloches
Felts
Fur Blends
Feathers
Velveteens
DONNELLEY & ACHESON
Ladies DepL
The Dance Event of the Year
Dance To The Music of
40 Out-of-town Musicians
AT THE
PUBLIC DANCE
Sunday, August 27
National Guard Arm,, ry
Dancing from 8 p. m. to Midnight
.
These are topnotch musicians representing most States in the Union
Admission $1.00
includes four hours of dancing and listening to some of
the finest musical talent in the land.
INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP ACTS DURING INTERMISSION
Never again will you have the opportunity
to see and hear a musical group of this calibre in Kodiak.
Di m’t miss it!
Dance in aid of the Kodiak Elks Lodge Building Fund.