Alaskan Flags Adorn Homes of
Minn. Gov. & Oemo Party Chairman
Two Alaskan flags have found
new' homes where their beauty is
displayed, and were put there
through the efforts of Democrats
here and the designer of the flag,
Benny Benson.
When Mrs. Helen Fischer, Dem
ocratic National committeewoman
for Alaska, visited Washington
recently, she carried them with
her to Paul Butler, chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee, and Governor Orville Free
man of Minnesota. Minnesota is
Mrs. Fischer’s home state. She
stated Kodiak was well in the
news both in Washington, D. C.
and Minnesota.
Mrs. Fischer went east to at
tend the National Committee
meeting held recently in the
nation’s capitol. She sought pri
marily to gain support for legisla
tion in the 86th Congress that will
enable Alaska to rid itself of
present discriminatory laws.
The Committee adopted the fol
lowing seven point program,
which is designed to give “speci
fic assistance to the new State of
Alaska,” and is seeking an early
enactment of these seven points:
1. A program of development of
hydroelectric and other public
power within the State. 2. Reen
j actment of the Airport Construc
tion Act vetoed by the President
during 85th Congress. 3. Libera
lization of laws affecting the
public domain to promote speedy
settlement. 4. Legislation design
ed to promote rapid development
\«Dogfe
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STREET MANNERS FOR DOGS
By Bob Bartos
Prominent Dog Authority
Every dog that lives in the
city or suburbs must have street
manners. He must learn not to
make passes at pedestrians.
Strange as it seems, there are
people who don’t care for dogs
i*td they have taxpayer’s rights
to walk the streets untouched
by overly friendly or curious
pooches. A city dog must learn
not to cross in front of people,
including you, and trip them up.
He must learn not to get wound
around lamp posts when on
lead. In other words, he must
learn to heel. According to the
Emily Posts of dogdom, this
means walking on the owner’s
left side, with head in line with
the owner’s body.
Training for this should begin
in the house or back yard, ,as
the street offers too many dis
v i
tractions. Walk with the dog on
the leash several times a day.
Hold him on a short leash close
to your loft side. When he’s
where he belongs, say “Heel,’*
and slacken the leash. If he
pulls ahead or falls behind,
bring him back into position
with a sharp jerk on the lead
and say “Heel.” It’s a matter of
repeating the command and ac
tion until it becomes automatic.
Start this street training when
a puppy is five to seven months
old, the age being dependent on
the disposition and develop
ment of the puppy.
1 ’’ if? *
Feeding Tip: A dog recover- .
ingjfrog^ain illness ne<$sj?xtja
food and nourishment. A good «
way to supply this-Is to include
« top-grade, commercially-pre
pared dog food euch m Friskier
of oil and gas resources. 5v Sup
port, of transportation, including a
comprehensive thruway . r o a d
program and support of a railroad
link with the continental United
States. 6. Support of immediate
transfer of the commercial fish
eries to the new State. 7. Proces
sing and distribution of the Alaska
Fur Seal Industry in Alaska.
An Appreciation
Coach Joe Floyd and his team
members wish to express thanks
to the Kodiak Hotel, and the
people who opened their homes,
both in town and on the Naval
Station, providing accommoda
tions for the * Visiting team, the
Bank of Kodiak for the advertising
given, and the many local fans who
attended the games.
NOTICE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church
services a. c hciu each lunaa;
morning, at 11 o’clock, in the Cha
pel Annex, on the Naval Base. Foi
information or transportation call
3184 or 0-386. tfn
f • •
Salvation Army
Forms Unit Here
A Salvation Army “Servic*
Unit” has been formed in Kodiai
to aid in welfare and emergency
needs. The Service Unit will act
in lieu of the Salvation Army ir
providing clothing, food, fuel ant
other emergency items as funcP
are available locally.
The members of the unit are
Emil Knudsen, chairman; Morris
(Red) Burnham, treasurer; Doug
Preston, secretary; R. Vickery,
welfare secretary; DeWitt Field,
Rev. John Molletti and Bill Poland.
Any of the above may be con
tacted in case of emergency.
In the near future an effort will
be made by the Salvation Army to
raise funds for the project. A per
centage of the money will remain
in Kodiak for use at the discretion
of the local group. Arrangements
are being made through 1st Lt
Dale Johnson of the Alaska head
quarters for reconditioned furni
ture for-victims of fire and other
disasters.
! Mink A "Plenty
. - # . .f
Photo: Courtesy Canadian National Fauwayt
Breathes there a lady who wouldn’t change places with this cute young
ster? The little miss is literally surrounded by $30,000 worth of choice
Canadian mink furs, a commodity that enjoys an enviable reputation in
World fashion centers. Canadian National Railways
that last year Canada exported mink pelts valued at $17,000,000. rNS
r .. ' .v "... \ ‘X .. - ** *
A Great State Grows
i. •_ * T» 9 a*
with a going transportation line
* ’
Regular, Responsible, Reliable Service
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
Alaska’s standby for over half a century