Ten Births Are
Reported At Base
Ten births have been reported
at the Base hospital in recent
weeks. They are as follows
June 3—Girl. N'ancv Elaine
Becker to Frederick and Elaine
Becker, ensign. USN. 3 lbs.. 4
ounces.
June 6 — Boy. Michael Alien
Moore, to Richard and Rosa Moore,
AD 3 USCG. 8 lbs.. 94 ounces.
June 12 — Girl Jeanne Marie
Ruhlin. to Robert and Marie Run
lin. Lt. <j.g.>, USN. 5 lbs.. 13
ounces.
June 19—Girl, Vinita Gay Bur
ris to Merle and Mary Burris. HM
i. USN. 7 lbs., 94 ounces.
June 22—Boy. Robert George
Gipe to Robert and Marilyn Gipe.
AT 3 L'SCG. 8 lbs.. 44 ounces.
June 27 — Girl Tina Marie
Greer to Fred and Betty Greer.
DMCA USN. 7 lbs.. 1 ounce. Boy.
William Allen Young to Richard
and Shirley Young. DK 2. USN. 3
Ihs., 3 ounces.
July 4—Boy. John Lavern Eric
Sapp to John and Patricia Sapp.
Lt. DR. L'SN. 3 lbs.. 104 ounces.
July 5—Girl. Diane Marie Ho
gan :o Thomas and Judith Hogan.
Ens.. L'SCG, 6 lbs.. 44 ounces.
a Dogs
14ft
YOUa DOG AND CLAES
VOYANCE
By Bob 3artos
Prominent Dog Authority
Do you sometimes credit your
dog with clairvoyance? Or, if
not, at least regard him as an
unusually perceptive fellow?
Many owners do and for good
reason.
Before you ever reach for the
leash a dog will often anticipate
his walk and bounce around de
lighted at the prospect. Or long
before you bid him farewell far
an evening via droopy tall and
sad eyes he lets you know he's
quite aware that he's to be left
alone at home. How does he
know?
There's nothing very myster
ious about it. A good part of a
dog's foreknowing stems from
his habit of watching your every
move «r»ri from your habit at
going through the same motions
every time you're going to do
something or go somewhere.
For example, you may always
change your shoes before you
take your pet for a walk.
Through observation he has
come to associate this shoe-,
changing routine with an out
ing. The sign that he's to be left
at home may be so simple a
gesture as your applying fresh
lipstick or perfume, or putting
on a dress or suit that he's come
to connect with your going out
and his staying home.
Next time your dog surprises
you with his powers at percep
tion, see if you can flgure out
what you do to give yourself
away.
• • •
Feeding Tip: Except far vita
min C dogs and humans re
quire about the same quality
protein and about the same va
riety of vitamins. Dogs also suf
fer from many of the same nu
tritional diseases including ane
mia and rickets. A top grade of
all-purpose dog food such as
Friskies supplies all the nutri
tion needed at about one-fifth
the cost of human food with
equal nutritional value.
Fred Brechan’s
Mother Visiting
On her third visit to Kodiak and
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brechan for the summer is Fred's
82-year -old mother. Mrs. Myrtle
Brechan who arrived here recently
from Prescott Arizona.
Mrs. Brechan. who lives at the
Pioneer's Home in Prescott visited
with Fred and his wife Ruth last
summer and previous to that visit
she accompanied Ruth on a trip
‘o Kodiak about six years ago.
Alaska Publishes
Industrial Guide
The State of .Alaska's first Di
rectory of Manufacturers is now
available from the .Alaska Depart
ment of Commerce it was an
nounced today by A. H. Romick.
Commissioner
The directory, which includes
more than 100 pages of Listings, is
divided into two sections. The fir3t
shows an alphabetical listing of
Alaska manufacturers. The second
section lists the manufacturing
categories to be found in the 49th
State, and sub-lists each manufac
turer within the various categories.
Copies may be ordered from the
.Alaska Department of Commerce.
Juneau. Price of the book is $1.00.
TO A FAULT—
-Ail taxes are high, but the high
?st tax men pay is on their vices
ind bad habits.
People who make the most mis
jkes find it easy to make excuses.
KODIAK MIRROR
To Pass The Test, Look Your Best
SHAVE
HOWES SHIRLEY & CURLEY
HINE
HEAR AT
CRUETS BARBER SHOT
OPEN 18 A.M. to S P.M.
Closed Mondays)
For Appointment Call 486 2442
LOU VEULMAN
AGENT
Hf Tfffgfi
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
August L 1962
MS TANANA
Womens Say, Kadiak,
Seldovia, Homer
Over 500 Fans Enjoy Fight Card
Held In Kodiak Wight Off Fourth
Fans Enjoy Action at Legion Smoker
Over 500 fans were present at the American Legion smoker held the
night of the Fourth as one of the highlights of the day’s activities.
In the picture on the left. Bill “‘Junior’ House, left, won a close de
cision over Fred Bearden of the l SN Fire House. On the right, Milton
‘Muscles’ Souther, right grimly advances with his powerful left
against his opponent Jack Healey over whom he won a decision. Both
Souther and Healey are Kodiak hoys who are attending Washington
universities.
Over 500 fans enjoyed the Amer
ican Legion smoker held the nigh*
of the Fourth at the Armory build
ing in what was described as the
best fight card held here in years.
In charge of the arrangements
and contributing to the success of
the program were George Corne
lius of the American Legion: Tom
Gallagher and Don Arnold of the
U.S.N., athletic managers: Lt.
Cmdr Leslie Bast. U.S.N., master
of ceremonies. Judges were Cor
nelius and Bill Bates. U.S.N.
Fight Results
In a middleweight bout, Tita3
Varec won over Ken Richard, while
Junior Warner, the Baker Boy,
won over Fred Bearden, Navy fire
man. In a light heavyweight clash
Milton Souther of Washington
State University won over Jack
Healey
Other winners included Larry
Elliott, Marine, over Rickey Fisch
er. and in another middleweight
bout Ron Heiser of the U S. Ma
rines won over Bob Bertram, Ca
mel Rock Creek, Lee Russell of
Keriuk won over Chuck Smith of
the UJ5. Marines, and in the main
event, the 1962 Golden Gloves
Champ of Alaska. Jim Queen of
U S. N'avv defeated Del Birdwell.
the Fisherman.
A battle royal with eight Kodiak
youngsters between the ages of 9
and 11 and five local boys wrest
ling completed the evening's pro
gram.
Say It With Flowers
Fresh Cut Flowers
/
Corsages Made To Order
Blooming Potted Plants
Your florist is as near as year phone.
Call 486-2332
MONTMARTRE FLORISTS
Tiy the 4SI00M this week
Dining out at its Best
Serving full course dinners
Open Daily at 5 p.m. 7 Days a Week
Wednesday, July 18, Special
ROAST TURKEY
Includes cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, vegetable, rolls.
butter and coffee
All You Can Eat-S2.19 plus tax
WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK’S WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Mecca 49 Room
For Reservations Call
Ph. 486-2949 or 4862444
Hospital News
Week beginning July 8:
Admissions
Arthur Cronin, Howard Sloniger,
Willis Gamer, Marlene Gamer,
Marlene Gamer, Randy Gamer and
Mrs. Ruby Skagen.
Discharges
Mrs. Mary Pabloff. Mrs. Julia
Adonga and daughter. Emil Am
brosia. Arthur Cronin, Willis Gar
ner..
Births
July 7 — Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Adonga. Old Harbor, daughter
N'eta Ann. weight 3 lbs.. 11 ounces.
July 10—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gurtler, Kodiak, daughter Nikki
Marie. 7 lbs., 34 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Simenoff. Ali
tak. daughter Sophie Dee.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Mrs. Marie Cardinal returned to
Kodiak on July 7 from a combined
medical and pleasure trip of some
five weeks duration. Accompanied
by her husband. E. L. Cardinal, she
saw Eeth Digree. Lillian Lamme
and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cessna
of Kodiak, at Seattle, and also Jess
Tucker, an old-time Kodiak resi
dent. Enroute home she visited
relatives in Chicago. Toronto and
Vancouver. Mr Cardinal returned
here on June 28.