City Bowling Leagues
Standings to Date
ELKS LEAGUE
W L
Flaggers .22 10
Heave-a-Heads . 21 11
Honest Johns . 19% 12%
Antlers . 18 14
Trustees .18 14
Lonesome Strangers .. 16 16
Ewmires . 15% 16%
Roosters . 14% 17%
Penny Pinchers . 14 18
B3ko Specials . 13% 18%
Paul Bunyans . 11 fci
Scribes. 9 23
High team series: Honest Johns,
2319. High team game: Honest
Johns, 809. High individual se
ries: Lorren Chester, 584. High
individual game: Lorren Chester,
225.
COMMERCIAL
’ w,; l :
Calvert Reserve ....... 24 4
Bow A Beer 18Vz 9%
Ships Tavern ........ 18 10
Mecca Lounge ..17 11
Schliteers.....17 li
Straight Shots.*. 13 15
Natt Guard ____... 13 15
Village Bar ........... n 17
Heidelberg . .10% 17%
(former T A T’s)
Loran Station . 10 18
Chase A Copsey .10 18
Casino Club . 6 22
High team series: Calvert Re
serve, 2599. High team game: Cal
vert Reserves, 904. High individ
ual series: Lester, 595. High
individual game: Rickard, 225.
MERCHANTS
, W L
Polar Bears . 20 4
Kodiak Transfer.16 .8
Sewer Rats .16 8
Kodiak Airways .14 10
Krafts .12 12
Budson Busters . 11% 12%
Kodiak Insurance.11 13
ACS .. 10% 13%
Alaska King Crab. 10 14
Bulls .. 10 14
Philco Co.9 15
Kodiak Electric . 4 20
High team series: Polar Bears,
2709. High team game: Kodiak
Airways, 976. High individual se
ries: Persohn, 557. High individual
game: A. Anderson, 215.
EMBLEM CLUB
W L
Orpheum Flickers _19 9
Beachcomberettes _ 18 10
49 Room.17 11
Kodiak Amusement ... 16 12 •
Oil Spots .15 13
King Crabs .14 14
Rolling Pins .13 15
Doghouse .10 15
B-N-B .12 16
Kurvy Kats.12 16
Village Bar . 9 19
Breakers Liquor. 9 19
High team series, HC: Beach
comberettes, 2720. High team se
ries HC: Beachcomberettes, 920.
High series scratch: Nile Miller,
513. High series HC: Nile Miller,
594. High game scratch: Nile Mil
ler, 180. High game HC: Char
lene Kincaid, 227.
MIXED COUPLES
W L
Alley Cats . 14% 5%
Veerman-Schumacher 13 7
No-Shots .13 7
Money Bags • • #4. • • • • ...13 7
The Sourdoughs.12 8
Bliim-Neison _......12 8
L’s& D’s -..... 9 11
M. P’s. 8 12
Hall-Poland . 8 12
Gutter Snipes. 6% 13%
Kegling-Kapitalists _ 5% 14%
Mecca Doubles.5% 14%
High team series: Money Bags,
1825. High team game: No
Shots, 648. High individual series,
men: Bill Unger, 512. High indi
vidual game, men: A1 Hochber
ger, 191. High individual series,
women: Vivian Panchot, 488.
High individaul game, women:
Frieda Biinn, 182.
Biblical Film
To Be Shown Here
The “Ten Commandments” will
be shown at the Orpheum Theatre,
April 15, according to word re
ceived here by Skip Fletcher,
acting manager of the theatre.
John Fletcher, manager of the
theatre, wired his son that ar
rangements had been completed
for the showing of the Samuel
Goldwyn production here on the
above date and the Liberty Thea
tre at Seward in May.
MC BATTALION 10 FROM GUAM
WILL BE STATIONED HERE
Mobile Construction Battalion
10, commissioned in Guam more
than six years ago, will have as
their next duty station Kodiak and
ELKS LODGE
Steaks as you like them!
Served from 6 pm. to 7:30 pm.
$2.25
4 • ' ••<?* " i • . , , • «
Reservations taken until March 26
Elks only—Visiting Elks welcome
- *• :’;5 : -i ■ •
H . „ r: fA 1 . . .. i ^ ‘
Adak.
The Seabee Unit returned re
cently to Port Hueneme, Calif.,
where they will participate in an
intensive training program, fol
lowing thirty days leave. There
will also be various technical
training classes set up to prepaire
them for their new jobs.
MCB 10 is commanded by Cmdr.
N. L. Markinson, CEC.
To Honor Dead
At Pearl Harbor
The local Fleet Reserve Associ
ation has joined with its parent
group in sponsoring the raising
of funds to erect a memorial to
the men who. gave their lives at
Pearl Harbor.
This memorial is to be located
on the hulk of the U.S.S. Arizona
resting on the bottom of Pearl
Harbor, and does particular hon
or to the men of the U.S. Navy
and U-S. Marine Corps.
The Congress of the United
States has authorized the establish
ment of the memorial. Congres
sional approval of the memorial
is contingent upon the raising of
the necessary funds by popular
subscription.
Those contributing $2 or more
will receive an easy to assemble
plastic scale model of the U.S.S,
Arizona. It’s an exact replica of
the assembled model presented
to President Eisenhower, and are
authentic in every detail.
Contributions can be sent to
the local association or to the
U.S.S. Arizona Memorial Com
mittee, Fleet Reserve Association,
P. 0. Box 16, Phonenix, Arizona.
A LOOK AT JUNEAU
(Continued from Page 1)
present act to make the contribu
tion tax apply to total annual
wages. This alone wouuld boost
the contributions collected for any
worker who earns more than
$4,200.
A new land bill, prepared by
the Senate Resources Committee,
was introduced this week in the
state Senate, and provides Alaska
land leasing provisions more to
the liking of most of the petro
leum industry.
The new bill would broaden
non-competitive leasing provisions
by linking all so-called upland
competitive leases to the actual
discovery of oil. It would leave
to the Alaska commissioner of re
sources to determine whether giv
en land would be competitive or
non-competitive.
The new bill would permit a
single lease holder to have up to
500,000 acres of upland leases and
500,000 in tidelands. Under terms
of the original bill, a 500,000 acre
total was imposed. The present
maximum on federal public do
main lands in the state is 300,000.
FOR LONG SESSION
LEGISLATORS SET
JUNEAU UP.—Alaska’s legisla
tors made preparations this week
for the abnormally lon£ session
that seems inevitable for the
first state Legislature.
The Senate amended a previ
ously-passed House resolution ex
tending the time for transmittal
of bills between the two houses.
Legislative rules limit this time
to 50 days and yesterday was the
50th day of the session.
U.S. COURT UPHOLDS
FREEZER VESSEL TAX
SAN FRANCISCO UP>.—The
U.S. Court of Appeals today up
held the validity of Alaska’s law
taxing the catch of frezer ships
which fish for salmon in north
ern waters.
School Menu
March 23 to March 25
MONDAY—M acaronl and
cheese, buttered green beans,
plums, bread, butter and milk.
TUESDAY—Hot dog on but
tered bun, potato salad, carrot
sticks, pear halves, milk.
WEDNESDAY—Chili Con Car
ne, coleslaw, buttered corn bread,
red fruit jello, and chocolate milk.
The public schools will be closed
Thursday and Friday, March 26
27, for Easter vacation.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
(Continued from Page 1)
returned from a business trip to
Anchorage.
&
Alf Madsen breezed in with his
new plane Thursday afternoon—
a 4 place Pacemaker which he
flew in from Anchorage.
^ -. & v
Two men representing the Long
shoremen’s Union appeared be
fore the City Council Thursday
requesting better sanitary condi
tions at the City Dock, and a lar
ger coffee room.
They stated the present room
is too small. They also requested
that a room be built and that
access be provided them during
times when they have to wait
for the ship to come in.
City Manager Poland and the
dock superintendent are working
out plans for the new facilities
to be incorporated in the dock
renovation now in progress.
CHRISTOFFERSEN
Continued from Page 1)
I’d like to take this opportunity to
thank each and every member
who voted and supported us with
their confidence.”
Albert A. Hausman, Jr. is the
2 year trustee, having stepped
down from the three year post.
He is the Senior trustee. This
year marks the 31st year of mem
bership m the VFW for George
Sonntag, and the 30th year for
him as an officer.
HERE THERE EVERYWHERE
(Continued from page 4)
TIMES as in another state) pay
ing on TOTAL wages as paid last
year instead of first $4200.00 of
each employee’s earnings. Each
employee of this company would
pay $59.93 instead of last year’s
$21.00.
TT
Aft the News-Miner stated
“Quite a handicap when we're
ing to get new small Industrie*
and business established whicft
will operate all year. . . . What
it boils down to is simply that the
stable employee and employer#
who work all year are being sever
ely penalized for (the benefit of the
seasonal employees and employ
ers. As long as this situation exists
we have two strikes against us
every time we go ito bat to gel
a new year-around business or
industry established here.”
Th Fairbanks paper lays the
present deficit to defense con
struction—occasioned by defense
activity precipitated upon Alaska
for the best interests of the whole
of the United States of America.
Advocating a premium ESC con
tribution rate for the seasonal
construction rate, the paper*#
stand is that this be established
in sufficient time so that the
added cost could be included when
bids are calculated and at the
labor-managemnt wage rate bar
gaining table.
It’s # new approach, anyway,
and should be explored. It cer
tainly isn't the year-around em
ployee or employer that has crea*.
ted the problem. Is it fair that hf
be penalized? We think not.
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
MS GALENA
, ’*# V
APRIL 1
Calling At
Womens Bay, Kodiak
Seldovia, Homer.
1
Lou Veerman
Agent
Phone 4521
Knudsen’s'
Easter cards, Easter baskets,
Easter candy. Bibles are always
appropriate
Cameras, screens, projectors,
gadget bags, wallets, pipes, film,
photo finishing
—si
Stuffed toys — Model planes
—•—
Alaskan gift items for every
member of the family
♦till!»♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»<
KNUDSEN’S -
Whore all Kodiak Shape
■\ * / V'f v 2K; 1. .7* 5*# «Cid*: ' ■*