Miss Marjorie Schreiber And John
Kilgore Find Hawaii Isle Romantic
Everyone knows that Hawaii is
a romantic place and it has proven
so for one young man from Kodiak
and a young lady from Palmer who
chanced to meet one another in
Honolulu this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Schreiber
of Palmer have announced the en
gagement and wedding plans of
their daughter, Marjorie, to Lewis
John Kilgore of Kodiak.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
Palmer High School, class of ’61
and is presently a sophomore ma
joring in Home Economics Educa
tion at the University of Hawaii.
She studied her first year at the
University of Alaska.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Kil
gore of Kodiak. A graduate of Ko
diak High School in 1959, he is
now a Torpedoman 2/c in the U.S.
Clam Planters To
Get Federal Aid?
A bill has been introduced .n
Congress this month (H.R. 6107)
which would extend to clam plant
ers the benefits of the provisions
of the present law which provides
for production disaster loans for
farmers, stockmen, and oyster
planters. The bill was referred to
the Committee on Agriculture in
the House, according to the May 13
issue of the U.S. Market News
Service of the Bureau of Commer
cial Fisheries.
(Ed. Note: This bill, if enacted
into law might well serve as a basis
upon which our fisheries here
here might obtain federal assis
tance in their harvests. The day
may not be far away when crab,
shrimp and salmon fishermen
will be paid for the fish they don’t
catch much as in the manner of
the farmers who are today paid
for the crops they don’t harvest!
Your editor has already decided
not to catch about $10,000 worth
of fish or clams!)
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE
Two cases of V.D. are reported
in the Kodiak area for the week
ending May 10, according to the
Communicable Disease report of
the Stale Department of Health.
P> FOR
SEATTLE
TACOMA
PORTLAND
SERVICE
CALL
486-2231
BmificNorthern
Navy aboard the submarine U.S.S.
Halibut stationed in Hawaii.
The couple will be stationed in
Hawaii following the wedding
which is planned for September.
Outside Fishermen
Say Kodiak Fish
Price Be Set Here
Outside fishermen will not sign
any separate fish price agreement
for the Kodiak area and will allow
Kodiak fishermen to negotiate the
salmon price this year according
to Lloyd Cannon, president of the
Marketing Association.
“I have just been told in a long
distance phone conversation with
John Syrian that he has called a
meeting of outside fishermen in
the Anacortes area and that they
have adopted a resolution agreeing
that they will not sign any separate
price agreement on salmon in the
Kodiak area and that they will
leave it up to Kodiak to sign the
agreement this year,” Cannon told
members of the United Fisher
men’s Marketing Association Mon
day morning.
“Syrian told me that the can
neries have been trying to sign
separate agreements with individ
ual fishermen out there. It is an
underhanded and obvious attempt
to undermine our negotiating posi
tion and makes clear that the can
neries are going ail out to break
our fish prices by trying to get out
side fishermen to scab on us,” Can
non said.
m & ■
LOU VEERMAX
AGENT
486-2656
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
MAY 29, 1963
MS TANANA
Womens Bay, Kodiak,
Adak, Kodiak.
at Kraft's Men’s Wear
JANTZEN
SWIM TRUNKS
in the new
colors and (
styles —
Also
CABANA SETS
Young Men’s
JACKETS
in both
CARDIGAN
and ZIPPER
Styles
r
. HEW e*£VS££>
.HEW RA"'* etoH SHIRT*
* NIV‘ 1« ti-ec *HAV*
# «aUets "
Re»ic«oi Sport Shirts
• Long Sleeve
• Short Sleeve
• Ivy League
• Tab Collars
® Button Down
From
$2.95
Up
sox
Are Always
Welcome
Gifts
• Dress Sox
• Sport Sox
• Athletic Sox
•
TIES
Good selection
in the new
slim styles.
KNIT
SWEATER
SHIRTS
Largest selection
we've had — all
new this Spring
$3.25 to $10.35
KRAFT’S Men’s Wear
, •' • _~ ,