Variety Of Hunting Attracts Himrods
Reports of hunters returning
this week indicate a variety of
game taken in various areas, in
cluding the mainland and Kodiak
Island. Deer, elk, bear, moose,
sheep and goats are included in the
game animals shot by Kodiak hunt
ers since the hunting season op
ened.
Charles Johnmeyer reports he
and Tom Nachand returned from
Wrangell Mountain with trophy
sheep. Both were full curl horns.
They flew from Christochina Lodge
with bush pilot Lee Holden and
Associates.
Johnmeyer then teamed up with
Chief S. A. Symanietz, flying in
from Homer to Mt. Diablo for goat
with the Homer Air Service. John
meyer bagged a large 210-pound
goat. Chief Symanietz bagged a
black bear with one shot at the
almost unbelievable distance of 700
yards. He also bagged a 160-pound
goat. Both say they are glad they
don’t have to wade the Cold Moun
tain river to stalk goats again.
Dr. Tom Colford reports he and
a party of hunters went after elk.
They downed one of the huge ani
mals, but had to do plenty of climb
Naval Station
Births
A son, Vance Alden, weighing
7 lbs. 12 ozs., was born on August
29 to Lila Ruth (Olsen) and Ralph
Irving Williams, Cpl., USMC.
A son, Robert Lee, Jr., weighing
7 lbs. 12 ozs., was born on August
29 to Carolyn Kay and Robert Lee
Hoylman, AC3, USN.
A son, Bradley Clifton, weighing
7 lbs. Vz-oz., was born on August
31 to Carol Ann and Richard L.
Pearl, LT. (jg.) USN.
ing to get to them on Afognak Is
land.
Les Andrews returned early this
week from a trip on the mainland,
and brought back what he went
after—a fine moose.
Child Population
Growth tn Alaska
Expected Great
University of Alaska officials
are studying current statistics on
the school age population of Alas
ka and are actively preparing for
the growth in numbers expected
during the next five years.
The figures, recently compiled
from the U. S. 1960 census by the
personnel of the U. S. Department
of Health, Education and Welfare,
indicate that Alaskans face the
greatest growth of any of the 50
states in increased numbers of
children between the ages of 5 and
17 years old. “This presents a mul
ti-edged challenge to Alaska,” Pres
ident William R. Wood pointed out
today. “Not only will the state
university be confronted with an
increased enrollment on the main
campus, in our community colleges
and in other off-campus courses,
but we will be challenged to pre
pare more teachers and administra
tors for the schools of Alaska.”
Alaska is already facing a crisis
in classroom space. According to
tables presented in the U.S.D.H.E.
W. report, Alaska public schools en
rolled 43,306 students in the fall of
1960 But had available for them
only 1,143 public school classrooms.
Under these conditions, there was
an average of 37.9 students for each
public school classroom in Alaska.
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
September 11 Thru September 13
7:30 P. M.
•
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Speaker Will Be Dr. Allen Lewis,
President of Baptist Mid-Mission
Special Music Nightly
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 60S
The nationwide total of 36,305,104
students enrolled in 1,338,560 pub
lic school classrooms indicated for
1960 a national average of 27.1 stu
dents per classroom.
The public school population of
the state in 1960 was 43,306; how
ever, there were 54,703 children be
tween the ages of 5 and 17 years
old in Alaska listed in the 1960 cen
sus.
According to the tables in the
current reports being studied at
the University, the state’s school
age population of 54,703 children
in 1960 will increase to 73,000 in
1965, an increase of 33.4 percent.
The expected increase for the na
tion is only 14.3 percent.
Special Services
At Berean-Baptist
September 11-13
The Berean Baptist Church will
host the Alaska Area Field Confer
ence of Baptist Mid-Mission, Sept.
11-13. Dr. Allen Lewis, president,
will attend the conference, and will
speak nightly beginning Monday.
The services will begin at 7:30. Dr.
and Mrs. Lewis are enroute to Ja
pan and other points in the Orient.
The stations represented will be
Soldotna, Sterling, Solid Rock Bi
ble Camp, Homer, and Old Harbor.
About fifty people witnessed the
first baptismal service of the Ber
ean Baptist Church, held Sunday,
Sept. 3 at Lake Abercrombie. Pas
tor Leverett of the local church
officiated.
The church membership was in
creased to 24 by the baptism of
Beckie Lindsey, Robert Wilder,
Karen Leverett, Rachel Hammet,
and Cheryl Strelau.
,4 Dogs
I4ft
YOUR DOG’S NOSE
By E. M. Gildow, D.V.M.
Director, Friskies Research Kennels
Your dog’s nose is his most
prized possession. It keeps him
up to date with what’s going on
in the neighborhood. A walk
with his nose to the ground is
equivalent to our watching .TV,
a movie or reading the daily pa
per, for the various scents he
picks up along the way tell him
all sorts of intriguing tales.
To many owners, their pet’s
nose is a barometer. They rely
on the cold-wet and hot-dry nose
test to determine the state of
their dog’s health. This is a fal
lacy. A perfectly healthy pup
can have a warm nose, especi
ally after he’s been asleep. Many
dogs snooze with their noses
buried between their front paws
or under a fold in their blan
kets. Conversely, a very sick
pup can have a cold-wet nose.
A dog’s nose, however, can In
dicate illness. A runny one may
mean simple irritation from
dust, nasal parasites, or irritat
ing fumes. When a single nos
tril is involved, it may indicate
some foreign material such as a
grass awn lodged in the nostril
or an abscessed tooth, sinus in
fection, or a tumor. A runny
nose, accompanied by a dis
charge.from the eyes and evi
dence of not feeling well, may
mean distemper. If a tempera
ture (above 103 degrees via rec
tal thermometer) accompanies
the symptoms, have your dog
checked by your veterinarian
immediately. He will determine
the cause of the discharge and
help you treat it.
0 0 0
. Feeding Tip: If your dog Is a
picky eater, it may be that he's
deficient In vitamin B-L Giving
your pet an all-purpose dog food
such as Friskies, which contains
liver, a good source of vitamin
B-l* should perk up his appetite.
PAST LAURELS
Tradition is a fine thing when
used to set a course in life — too
often it is used as an anchor.
FACT-FINDING
Sympathy is usually used for
trading stock—one person offers it
to another for the details.
Christian Science
Society
Sunday School . 9:30 a. m.
Sunday Service_11:00 a. m.
Testimony Meeting .. 4th Wed.
8:00 p.m.
Reading Room .Wed.
7-8 p. m.
Located on Shelikoff
near Cope St.
Church of God
6th & I Streets
Fred Mamaloff, Pastor
Sunday School.10 a-mu
Morning Worship.11 un.
Evening Service_7:30 pjn.
Mid Week Service ... 7:30 pjn.
Wednesday
Listen To Christian Brotherhood
Hour, Station KHAR, 590 kilo
cycles, 8 a. m. Sunday
COMMON-SENSE
This tired old world of ours
seems to be in desperate need of
a little clear thinking.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Worship Service 10:45 A. M.
Meeting each Sunday morning
in the Old City Hall Bldg.
For Information call 487—5846
Kodiak Assembly
of God Church
Mission Road
Pastor Wm. L. Cummins
Phone 486—2491
“Not By Might, Nor By Power,
But By My Spirit, Satth the
Lord of Hosts.”
SERVICE SCHEDULE
SUNDAY
Sunday School.10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 am
Christ’s Ambassadors 6:30 ?m.
Evangelistic Service .. 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
Woman’s Prayer
Meeting.2:00 p.m
WEDNESDAY
Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
Youth Meeting.7:00 pm
Prayer Meeting.8:30 p. m.
SATURDAY
Missionettes.2:00 p.m.
Berean Baptist Church
REV. CLETIS LEVER ETT, PASTOR
L. B. LINDSEY, S. S. SUPERINTENDENT
A Bible Believing Baptist Church with
a Real Concern for Souls of Men.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
EVENING SERVICE 7:00
PRAYER MEETING (Wed.) 7:30
“For the Word of God and the
Testimony of Jesus Christ.”
The Community Baptist Church
! Rev. Lewis White
I
I “The Big White Church on the Hill”
Sunday Sehool—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—11:00 a.m.
Youth Fellowship Groups—6:30 p.m.
Evening Worship—7:30 p.m.
Mid Week Service—7:30 p.m. Wednesday
“HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE”
KODIAK DIRECTORY
—--—
KODIAK
EMBLEM
CLUB
No. 187
Meets 1st & 3rd
Thursday at
8 p.m. at the
Elks Club.
KODIAK LODGE NO. 1772 BPOE
Meets every Friday
evening
at 8:30 p m.
Visiting Membeis Welcome
ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEM
Hours of Business
Monday thru Friday, 9 am to 6 pm
Saturday, 9 am to 12 noon
Sundays and Holidays, Closed
Wires may be filed during the
closed office hours by dialing 110.
KODIAK ISLAND JAYCEES
Meet the 1st. and 3rd.
Wednesday of each
month.
7:30 p.m. to 9 pjn.
In the Montmartre
Basement.
BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.FX.
Meets on 2nd Sunday of every
month, 12 noon at Fishermen'!
Hall.
KODIAK
LODGE
F. & A. M.
No. 295
Meetings — Stated 3rd Monday,
8 p.m. at Kodiak Masonic Tempi*
BUSINESS ft PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUB
Business Meeting—1st Monday at
7:30 p.m.
Dinner Meeting—3rd Monday at
7:00 p.m. at Island Fountain.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Regular meetings 1st and Ird
Tuesdays, 8 pjn.,
at the VFW Hall.
JACK ALLMAN POST NO. 17
AMERICAN LEGION
Carl Rodli, Commander
Phone 486—5375
Larry Loomis, Adjutant
Phone 486—5173