Of This and That
By Bet ha Digree
SEATTLE — We are missing
our houseguest from Kodiak since
she left last week—Helen Hall
spent ten days with us while she
was in town on business, shopping
trip and having medical and dental
care. We made several shopping
expeditions, including one to the
Farmer's Market, where we fin
ally located some Alaska king
crab! We do hope proper public
ity will be given that item soon .. .
we very seldom can find it on any
menu in town, nor do the stores
scora to carry it Someone is slip
ping by not advertising that tasty
Alaskan product .. . W’e especially
enjoyed our birthday dinner . . .
Helen took .tune Briscoe and this
writer to the fabulous Bush Gar
dens, a beautiful Japanese restau
i ant which serves excellent food
served by Japanese waitresses.
I n fortunately we had to leave be
fore we could see all the lovely
carvings, driftwood, paintings and
other objects of art as we were
scheduled to go to the Icecapades
—There we enjoyed watching
beautifully costumed skaters put
on a top grade show ... We regret
Helen's visit was so short.
» * ?
Saw Roy Snyder and Buck Hoyl
m.tn briefly hist week. Buck was
in town for a few days . . . Roy
said that he is getting restless now
and is ready to return to Alaska. . .
• • *
Heard through June Lattish that
Stan and Betty McLaughlin, for
mer Kodiak residents, are the
happy parents of a boy baby who
Nias born De> 31.
Happy to see Marian Marconi in
town, too. Marian, who is on a buy
ing trip for Kraft's Dry Goods De
partment. has been extremely busy
during Alaska Market Week, but
we did manage to have dinner to
gether twice ... In company with
Marian and Clara Frost of Homer
(Clara, the wife of Joe Frost, and
cne-time Kodiak resident, opened
an apparel shop in Homer four
months ago), we attended a dinner
dance which was given in honor of
the Alaska buyers at the Arctic
Club. Hosts were the “Alaska
Mac's", an organization of sales
men who seat to the Alaska trade
... A delicious dinner, and the dis
covery of many mutual friends
while talking to other guests . . .
we wexe sorry when a delightful
evening ended . . .
KNUDSEN’S OUTFITTERS
We have many new styles in ladys’
flats. Our prices start at $4.95.
Have you checked your hosiery club
card lately?
Ym Bay have a free pair coaieg.
MIDSEN’S OUTFITTERS
To«r Hn4fitrtm for Slow
Ami Cloikiae Ne*4s
During the past 24 hours Seattle
and the surrounding areas has
been blanketed with a heavy fog
. . . cars creep slowly along and
planes are grounded ... Fog horns
are sounding constantly, giving
warning to all shipping . . . Lights
glow dimly and pedistrians can
vaguely be seen moving along the
streets . . . we are happy to be in
side where it is bright and warm.
Episcopal Church
Service Sunday
The Rev. Tom Cleveland will
conduct Episcopal services. Sun
day, Jan. 29. at 3 p.m., in the
basement of the Russian Church
in Kodiak.
Refreshments will served fol
lowing the service. For further in
formation contact Mrs. Doris
Simon, at 486—2988.
Girl Scouts Need Adult Scouters
Training classes and discussion
periods for all adults who are
Scouters or who would like to
know more about the Girl Scout
organization, will be held in Ko
diak, Feb. 6. 7 and 8. Mrs. Joe Halm
of Anchorage will be in Kodiak
on those dates to conduct the
classes. ’
The schedule for the week is as
follows:
Monday. Feb. 6. TV interview
at 7:15 p.m. A Senior Troop meet
ing will be held at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 7. The Brownie
Scouts will meet at the Kodiak
Baptist Church from 9:30 a. m. to
1 p. m. This meeting will be fol
lowed by a meeting of the Inter
mediate Scouts at 1:30 and con
tinuing to 4:30 p. m. At 8 p. m. a
meeting will be held at the down
town school building when aims
and ideals in Scouting will be dis
cussed.
Wednesday, Feb. 8. a session en
titeld Troop Camping" will be
held at the Kodiak Baptist Church
from 9:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. On that
same day “Patrol System" is
scheduled for 7 p. m. at the down
town school building for leaders
and girls.
To be an adult Scouter the only
requirements are that you be over
18 years of age and be willing to
help It is not necessary to attend
any meetings at all.
Men are especially needed to
advise on financing and on camp
ing.
The training classes are ar
ranged especially to interest adults,
both men and women, in Girl
scouting. A run-down of acitvities
of a leader is given by a Scout of
ficial:
A Girl Scout leader will spend
at least two hours in planning for
every hour actulaly spent meeting
with the girls. In addition, she will
devote several extra days prepar
ing for special activities involving
more than one troop. Each time
the girls participate in a com
munity activity there are phone
calls to make, letters to write,
transportation and/or financing
to arrange.
Already scheduled are: Girl
Scout Week: Court-of-Awards,
King Crab Festival. Memorial Day
Observance, Independence Day
and Troop Camping. Adults who
would plan and make arrange
ments for these city and area wide
activities would be warmly wel
comed. All interested are urged
to attend the aforementioned ses
sions.
HONOR ROLL
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
GRADE 4—Tricia Eckman, 3.62;
Jonna Chya, 3.54; Blake Butler,
3.52; Robert Breckberg, 3.51;
Steven Rodli. 3.43: Michael Chase,
3.43: Debbie Beck, 3.42; Connie
Hultz, 3.42; Janey Brazeal. 325;
.Arthur Levine, 3.34; Michael
Loomis. 3.33: James Love, 328:
Julie Berg. 328: Lorraine Haus
man. 324: Billy Amason. 323;
Sandra Saxton. 3.23; Earl Miller,
3.21; Rosa Miller. 3.16: Rosalind
Heffner, 3.13.
GRADE 5—-Helene Talbott 4.00:
Michael Turner. 3.85: Susan Valt
man. 3 85: Irene King, 3.71; Bonnie
Ferreira, 3-71: Martin Lochmiller,
3.71; Connie Mowry. 3 57; Theresa
Monigold, 3.48; Roberta Draper,
3.42; Mary Ellen Katelnikoff. 3.42:
Lisa Rickey, 321: Wesley Wiley,
3.16: Gretchen Yeerman, 3.16: Mar
lene Olsen. 3.14: Diane Abston.
3.09: Heather Lindsey. 3.09: Donna
Fuller, 3.01.
GRADE 6 — Judy Acheson, 3.89:
Betty Hall. 3 78: Sharon Gilbreath,
3.71; Pauline Peterson. 3 66: Shir
ley Jones. 3 61; Ralph Longmire.
3.54: Sandra Dinwiddie. 3.50; Lois
Howard, 3.45; Charlotte Densmore.
3.36; Chas Earl 333: Robin Ni«y
let. 3 33: Ned Farber. 322; Susan
Hunt. 328; Mary Deveau. 328: Al
fred Levine. 325; Kris Butler. 3.19:
Sophia Gregory. 3.16: Gordon
Ciano. 3.16: Don Lawhead. 3.16:
Cynthia Thompson. 3.10: Donna
Chase. 3.09: Barbara Sutlrff. 3.03:
Kristy Fiotre. 3 03: Phyllis Allain.
3-00; Marilyn Squartsoff. 3.00.
GRADE 7—Louise Harvey. 335:
Mary Turner, 326; Wesley Van
Matre. 3.00. Judy Brooks, 300
GRADE 8 — Mary a SpringhiH.
3.86; Gary Lowe. 3.77; Dennis
Jones. 3.70: Judy Gilbreath. 3 58;
Dick Yeerman. 334: Billy Watkins,
331; Fred Simeonoff. 3.17; Jerry
Markham, 3.15: Allison Rickey.
3.12: Dick Sutliff, 3 10; Elizabeth
Squartsoff. 3.03.
HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
FRESHMEN—Janke Hall, 396:
Robert Gotch. 391: Jacqueline Me
Duffy. 3 84; Margaret Dobson. 3.82
Karen Pakber. 279; Larry Dertr
ler. 3 52 Christine Panasr. .
Anne HaLL 250; Phyllis Jones.
250: Ell ana Ross. 246: Bonnie
Breckberg, 243: Barbara Davis.
240: Patricia Henley. 235: Wil
liam Howard. 327; Evelyn Pratt.
225: Karen MonelL 222 Darken
Bob Burnett. 215: Susan Burck
bardL 205: Ramona French. 304;
SOPHOMORES — Luana Gar
ootte. 296: Linda Ogbora. 277;
Larry FeHhamw, 2T7; Gail Larson.
3.73; Terry Jones. 295; ESame Pa
iari. 2S5. Kesneth Vail. 260:
Ntlda Stow, 243: Susan Gilbert.
3.11; Dae Bafkmghaatt, 210; Mary
Lincoln. 204.
JUNIORS — Linda Beck. 3 5-4:
Carolyn Rockstad, 3.49; Mary Hus
ton, 3.44; Kathleen Long, 3.39;
Darnell, 3.19; Tanya Kraft, 3.16;
Joyce White, 3.37; Gary Olson, 3.37;
Jeffrey Wilkes, 3.27; Lonnie Ger
rald, 3 22; Joann Gardo, 3.15.
SENIORS — Jerilyn Smith, 3.95;
Carol Vail, 3.75; Audrey Beck, 3.72;
Courtney Starbird, 3.61; Gail
Zieba, 3.27; David Dawson. 3.27;
Rob Richmond. 3.14; Zola Petry,
3.04; Verna Mead, 3.02.
Cub Meeting
Tonight - 8:30
Cub Scout Pack 213 will meet
in the downtown school building
tonight, Friday, January 27, begin
ning at 7:30 p. m.
Wildlife films taken by Chief
A1 Hooker will be shown by Mr.
Bolton.
All Cubs and parents of Dens
2, 3. 4, 5, 6 and 7 are urged to at
tend.
Another paper drive will be held
by the Cub Scouts sometime in
February, it was announced.
Piano Recital
Sunday Afternoon
Mrs. Martha White will present
eleven of her pupils at a piano
recital at the Community Baptist
Church, Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
The pupils will perform some of
the well known classics written
by Schumann and Chopin, to
gether with some more recent
modern composers.
Also appearing during the re
cital will be two visiting artists.
Mrs. Gary Benson will sing a solo
entitled “Beauteous Night, O Night
Of Love” by Offenbach, and Mr.
Benson, teacher of music at the
Kodiak high school, will perform
one of his own compositions on the
recently acquired Baldwin Grand
piano, a gift to the church from
Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Jr.
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.
486-2333 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 Harborriew Avenue
Come in any Wednesday for
SMORGASBORD
ail you can eat, S3-6 'til 11 p. m.
Far Reservations. Phane 4SS-3949 or 41(4444
FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE
GENE RICH
On The Ore an
MASTER OF THE KEY BOARD
Friday - Saturday - Sunday