Round-Trip Ticket To Seattle
First Prize In Halibut Derby Contest
A round-trip ticket to Seattle
via PNA is the big prize offered to
•the winner in the forthcoming Hal
ibut Derby. The grand prize, of
course, goes to the fisherman who
brings.in the largest fish.
The Derby, sponsored again this
year by the Kodiak Outdoorsmen,
is scheduled for four weekends in
July. Dates are July 8-9, July 15-16,
July 22-23 and July 29-30. Tickets
went on sale this week.
Areas to be fished this year are
designated as from Chiniak Point
around to and including Monashka
Bay. Any fish caught within these
boundaries are eligible for a prize.
Season tickets are selling for $5.
Many other prizes are also being
offered. These include a pair of
binoculars, a Shakespeare salt
water reel, cameras and many
others. Many merchants have do
nated cash which will be converted
to prizes.
Rules for the Derby have been
set up and are printed on the back
of the tickets. These are: 1. Con
testants must comply with all state
fishing laws. 2. Halibut entered in
the derby must have been legally
caught by the contestant. 3. There
must be a witness to the catching
of the halibut. 4. Halibut that have
been cleaned are not eligible to
enter in the contest. 5. The halibut
will be weighed in at the Small
Boat Harbor from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.
each day the derby is run. 6. Each
contestant must have a derby
ticket in his possession.
A partial list of merchants and
individuals donating is as follows:
0. Kraft & Son, Donnelley &
Acheson, National Bank of Alaska,
Kodiak Branch, Holmes Johnson
Clinic, Village Bar, Mecca Cab &
Liquor Store, Kodiak Motors, Ca
sino, Anonymous, Walt Muller,
Montmartre Inn and Ship’s Tavern,
B & B Bar, Wodlinger Drug, John
Mansuy, Tony’s Bar, Kodiak Clean
ers, M. C. Coon, and Alf Madsen.
If you have something to sell
try a classified ad in the Mirror.
Mirror classifieds bring results.
'P'uuttCen, S&afi
cuut S6oe Sax
Take Advantage of The Many
Beautiful Gifts At The
30% DISCOUNT.
r i
DODGE-LANCER
The Roomy, Comfortable Compact
Take a Drive In Our Demonstrator
You’ll Be Pleasantly Surprised
Goodyear Tires On Budget
Low Prices — No Carrying Charge
CHEVROLET PARTS and REPAIRS
Specialists in Muffler, Tail Pipes and Brake W*rk
CLARK’S GARAGE
PH. 486-5244
B. P. O. E.
STEAK NIGHT
LISTEN to this SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
From Your Club Steward to All Brother Elks,
Emblem Club Members, Their Families and Guests.
JUNE 24th WILL BE
BEEF DAY
/
At The Elks Club in Kodiak from 6:00 P. M: to 9:00 P. M.
Aladdin Could Conjure Up
No Finer Food!
The Chef At Your Elks Club Will Display His Magic
For You on This Day. With Beef Watered On Pure,
Glacier-fed Streams, Nurtured On The Rich Grasses of Lush
Mountain Meadows, Then Fattened for Market.
SO JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION BY CALLING
486-2666
To Make Your Reservations For Magically Tender Steaks.
“Moral Decay”
Problem Today
Says Chaplain
Those attending the Rotary Club
meeting Tuesday noon at the 49
Room saw a film on the progress
of the Polaris missile and listened
to a speech on the Navy’s youth
leadership program. A large num
ber of guests were in attendance.
Chaplain Robert Goffier, CB10,
speaking of the growth of the idea
of a youth leadership program,
sard the development of the moral
and spiritual values in the life of
the serviceman was more or less
left up to the chaplain. Moral decay
was evident following the U. S.
entry into the war, and for many
years after proved a problem. In
1958 the problem was recognized
and General Order 21 was issued,
charging the commanding officer
to assume the responsibility for his
men. Officers are now charged
with setting an example, he said.
The speaker emphasized the
presence of moral decay today,
which he said was evident every
where. He called on the men pres
ent who were fathers to assume a
personal responsibility in the rais
ing of their youth and to set an ex
ample for them.
The Polaris missile film, pre
sented by John Thompson, man
ager of the Lockheed operation
at the Chiniak Tracking Station,
showed the progress of the Polaris
since its inception, its early launch
ings, and it’s recently successful
launchings from atomic subma
rines.
The missfle is launched under
water, and is shot to the ocean’s
surface by compressed air. The mis
sile’s solid propellant engine then
ignites, and it begins its trajectory
to its target. It travels over a hun
dred miles a minute.
In a short speech, Thompson said
We Hare a Large Variety of FABULOUS FABRICS That Just Arrived.
Shop Now, for Late Summer and Fall Sewing, While The Selection is Complete
KRAFTS DRY GOODS DEPT.
the present range of the missile is
1,200 nautical miles. The Polaris
program is fully operational today,
he said, and the weapon a recog
nized deterrant to an aggressor
nation. Each submarine carries 16
nuclear tipped Polaris missiles.
These can be launched under water
in quick succession.
Two Rotarians from out of town
were present at the meeting. These
were Allen S. Perkens, from Wa
tertown, N. Y., and Dick Uyrhe
from Edmonds, Washington.
Other guests were Major L. T.
Mapes, Rev. Targonsky, Chaplain
R. Goffier, Omdr. Milton M. Rout
zahn, Howard Wakefield, John Dis
ney, Lowedl Wakefield, Dr. Ed.
Rapp, Joe Burns, Ron Mensing,
Ron Shoop, Pat Stoker, T. Calo and
John Thompson.
In Atlantic City, New Jersey,
there’s a $150 reward out—$50 a
head—for the capture of 3 sea
lions who fled the resort city’s
ocean pier. But no claimants are
likely. The missing sea lions—
among a group of 5 shipped east
from California—slipped out of a
special cage into the ocean.
Now Available
A Complete
Tablet and Grave Marker Service
Many designs to choose from.
KODIAK MORTUARY
Walt Muller Ph. 486—5110
NOTICE
Printed Copies of KEA’S Service Policies are Available
(free) at The Office of The
KODIAK ELECTRIC ASSOC’N
29 Tagura Road
Phone 486—2261