Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $7.00
Second class mail privileges authorized at Kodiak, Alaska
Send notices of undeliverable copies to:
THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
Box 1307, Kodiak, Alaska
Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher
Betha Digree, Executive Secretary
Staff Photographer.George C. Ameigh, Jr.
STREET IMPROVEMENT RALLOT
Your opinion is sought pro and con in the discussion as to
whether a road should be constructed as proposed.
Please mark this ballot and return to the Kodiak Island Chamber
of Commerce, Box 1485, Kodiak.
For □ □ Against
Remarks_—
Dr. E. E, BACH, Optometrist
Will Be in Kodiak
Sept. 11-12-13-14-15
For appointment for an eye examination, call
KODIAK HOTEL, Ph. 4414
HUNTERS!
SAVE YOUR DEER and ELK JAWS
These jaws are needed to determine the age composition of our
big game herds and this in turn indicates their condition.
HOW TO REMOVE JAW:
1. Cut hack cheek of animal well beyond mouth opening.
2. Pull jaws apart until they separate.
3. Grasp back of lower jaw and pull free.
INFORMATION NEEDED
1. Name of hunter. 3. Sex of kill.
2. Location of kill. 4. Date of kill.
COLLECTION POINTS
Deliver to Alaska Department of Fish and Game office
in Kodiak, Naval Station Game Warden, or Naval Station
gates. For information call Research Laboratory at 6561.
Thank You— Ron Batchelor, Biologist
Alaska Department of Fish and Game
N SULATED
for weatherproofed COMFORT...
I
_MyUn MaM kMufl
—— Intalatian
LfoAff
TUFirY”
Boot
for Boys
• Tu!!y ii:.!ifed uppers and insales far complete cold prc*ec?ion
e Crepe soles and heels a Nail-less construction for longer wear
FOR COMFORT...ALL DAY LONG
We have a complete line of famous Red Wins
—Come in and try on a pair today!
New Teachers At
Village Schools
Schools around the island and
to the Westward will open the day
following Labor Day, Sept. 6. Many
new teachers are listed for this
year.
These schools are all State oper
ated, and are a part of the 110 so
operated. Schools in this group
have an estimated 6,519 pupils.
They vary in size in the state from
an enrollment of 8 at Gildersleeve,
Alaska, to nearly 600 at Chugiak.
Teaching staffs in the various
villages include the following:
Afognak: Robert P. Hayes, head
teacher, transferred from Fort
Yukon. His wife Kathleen, and
Mrs. Hope F. Wyant comprise the
staff. Estimated enrollment, 44.
Alitak: Kenneth L. Scoggin, trans
ferred from Port Graham; Mrs.
Diane L. Campbell. Estimated en
rollment, 20. Karluk: Fred W.
Sproul and Mrs. Elizabeth Sproul.
The Sprouls were in Karluk last
year. 25 children are expected.
Larsen Bay: Mrs. Marion B. Howe,
also there last year. Estimated en
rollment, 17. Old Harbor: John P.
Hill, a new teacher. He received
his BA at the U of Florida. Taught
one year in Florida Public Schools.
With him is his wife, Deanna.
David H. Selden is the third teach
er on the staff. Enrollment ex
pected, 46.
Ouzinkie: Benny R. Price, a new
teacher here, received his BA at
the Ball State Teachers College
at Muncie, Indiana. His wife, Lor
aine, will teach. She also attended
the same college. Assisting in
teaching the estimated 46 who will
enroll is Mrs. Bonnie Conner.
Port Wakefield: Mrs. Faith V.
King is the new teacher at this
village. Mrs. King received her
MA degree at the U. of Washing
ton. She has had many years of
elementary teaching in the state
of Washington. 10 children are ex
pected to report for school.
At Woody Island, Mrs. Esther N.
Hanson will teach the expected 19
children to be enrolled. She trans
ferred from Talkeetna.
ROY SNYDER IN TOWN
Roy Snyder, owner of the Mecca
Bar, Lounge and 49 Room, arrived
from Washington state Friday
morning. Snyder will remain in
town 10 days or more.
GM Hospital
Notes
BIRTHS
A son, Ronald Weyburn, weigh
ing 8 lbs. 10 ozs., was born on
August 21 to Julia and George
Naughton.
SCHOOL OPENING
(Continued from Page 1)
principal; Helen Pruessing, Eng
lish and Spanish; Louise Walker,
commerce; Hugh Smith, mathe
matics and vocational education;
William Gregory, science; Law
rence Craig, U. S. history; Ruth
Belcher, guidance and library; Joe
Floyd, boys’ physical education;
George Wick, industrial arts; Eu
dora Preston, art; Gary Bensen,
music; and Simone Talbott,
French.
In the elementary school, the
following teachers have renewed
contracts to teach kindergarten,
Helen Schott and Mary Cornelius;
grade one, Betty Ebert and Verna
McFarland; grade two, Edith
Fearn and Emma Zieba; grade
three, Melanie Draper, Betty Metz
gar and Eunice Neseth; grade four,
Edith Cavitt, Bertha Hamann and
Gertie Otness: grade five, Rutb
Breckberg and Mildred Rextrew;
grade six, Lois Burnham and Ona
Ramsey: grade seven, Guyneth
Cessna; and grade eight, Curtis
Saxton and Connie Dandeneau.
Mrs. SpringhiU is the elementary school principal.
Calling All Kids . ..
GRAND KARTOON KARNIVAL!
The last for the summer season.
Next Wednesday—Starts at 1:15 p.m.
PROMPTLY
ALASKA TRANSFER & STORAGE
/
AGENT FOR
Martin Van Lines
We handle Packing, Crating and Shipping
from Kodiak to all Alaskan points, United
States, Hawaii and Germany.
Phone 2233 Box 605
MECCA LOUNGE & 49 ROOM
The Friendliest Place in Town
The Finest Liqueurs and the
Best Mixed Drinks
•
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Serving Full Course Dinners
5 p.m. to 1 a.m.
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Prime Ribs of Beef
FAMILY ENTRANCE
On Harborview Avenue
•
Come in any Wednesday for
SMORGASBORD
All you can eat, $3 — 6 ’til 11 p. m.
FOR RESERVATIONS, PHONE 2444 OR 3242
KNUDSEN’S
Get your
Hunting Licenses, Tags,
Giins and Ammo
at KNUDSEN’S
Don't forget to look .t our
selection of
CAMERAS and FILM
for that picture
of your
DEERor ELK
KNUDSEN’S — Where All Kodiak Shops I