Base Plans Armed Forces Day Events
Beginning Next Friday; All Invited
The entire Kodiak Island Com
munity has been extended a cor
dial invitation to attend the for
mal ceremonies and program being
prepared by Kodiak Naval Station
personnel in connection with
Armed Forces Day celebration.
In a special invitation to the
public, Captain R. P. Gee, USN,
Commanding Officer of the Naval
Station, Kodiak, said, “facilities
are available to accommodate all
from the community who wish to
attend.”
“Gate sentries will be instructed
to allow guests to enter the Station
without passes, and guides will be
provided to direct the guests to the
various areas of interest and to the
appropriate parking areas,” Capt.
Gee said.
The Armed Forces Day celebra
tion begins with a Personnel In
spection beginning at 1 p.m. next
Friday, May 17.
The Personel Inspection will
consist of an inspection of all Na
val Station personnel in full dress
uniform. The “Open House” will
be held on May 18 from 10 a.m.
until 5 p.m. and will consist of
static displays of aircraft and other
military equipment, a tour of the
Naval Station Radio and Tele
vision Station, formal Mounting of
the Guard, a demonstration by a
drill team, an assault on a fortified
position by the Marines, a fire
fighting demonstration and other
special events.
Special Church Services will be
held in the Naval Station Chapel on
Sunday, May 19, and will commem
orate men and women who have
given their lives in service to their
country through the Armed Forces
of the United States.
The list of events planned appear
on a special Armed Forces Day
page in this issue.
Ouzinkie Students
College Leaders
LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMinn
ville, Ore.—Jerilynn and Noel
daughter and son of Rev. and Mrs.
Norman L. Smith of Ouzinkie, are
among recently elected officers of
the Associated Students of Linfield
College. Jerilynn was elected to the
position of vice-president, and Noel
was elected as editor of the Re
view.
These new officers will begin
their terms next fall. To be eligible
to run for these offices a student
must have a GPA of 2.25. More
than 700 votes were cast in the
election.
The officers must be of junior or
senior standing next fall. Jerilynn
is presently a sophomore and Noel
is a junior.
The Review is the student news
paper of Linfield College.
DR. MILO H. FRITZ
• - • , / '
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT SPECIALIST
Will be in Kodiak for a Clinic to be held June 10 through 15.
Please call Anchorage, Broadway 8-3355 for appointments.
! For further information call Helen Hall, 6-2344.
It’s right down
your alley.
Sign Up Now
PLAY LATER!
THE ELKS BOWUM LARES
Russ Panchotp Manager
Now is the right time to plan for bowling fun. Phone us
today and reserve your league's or individual playing spot for
the Summer Leagues. PHONE 486—5222.
Along
The
Waterfront
(continued from page 3)
and left for SE Alaska where he
will join the limit seiner Carl R as
a member of her crew. “Irene will
wait here ... be back when we re
turn,” he sez.
&
Sammy Nelson, who has been
over on the clam beach came into
town tween tides and tells us the
weather has been pretty cold over
there and the clams down deep. A
few hundred boxes arrived yester
day as the second run of tides got
underway.
Charlie Christiansen and wife
are back in town . . . he’ll be get
ting the 38-foot Sprig geared up for
reds shortly. While talking with
him had the pleasure of meeting
Arne Wahl, outside foreman down
at Larsen Bay.
&
Talked with Bix Boney who,
along with his Alaska Ice & Stor
age crews, has been working far
into the night to keep up with the
flood of incoming halibut from the
Bering Sea fleet. They shipped 10
vans with an excess of 300,000 lbs.
of halibut out on the Tanana yes
terday. Altogether over 30 halibut
boats came through Kodiak this
past week we understand. And
that’s just the beginning! The sea
son just opened for this area yes
terday. Bix tells us that their
shrimp plant operation is “coming
along according to schedule.”
X
We have read reports of Japa
nese poaching halibut in the Ber
ing Sea, (and such poaching in
dicates the value we can attach
to any kind of treaty they might
have with us!) but we got a first
hand report from Skipper Kary
Novik of the 72-foot White Swan.
“We got their hooks and glass
balls, proof beyond any doubt
that the Japanese have been
poaching halibut in the Eastern
Bering Sea,” said Novik, adding,
“we brought in 20,000 pounds
and most ail the catches have
been cut down . .. and we attrib
ute this to Japanese poaching.”
X
‘ The Bear Went Over the Moun
tain ... To See What He Could
See . . . And All That He saw Was
--
. . Harry Gottschau'.k ... on the
sandspit at Onion Bay. . . . BOOM!
And now that bear, an 8M2 footer
has become another of Harry’s col
lection of big game trophies. Ac
companying Harry on his bear trip
aboard the Lois V was our good
buddy Jerry Brookman, formerly
of Chiniak Cape and now at Fire
Island . . . who will return for a
trophy of his own no doubt! Which
reminds us we must send him a
paper!
t
w
Senator Bob Logan’s trip to
Europe is apparently beginning to
pay off. We read where the British
government has withdrawn from
its North Atlantic treaty arrange
ments at least insofar as they in
volve the three mile limit for fish
ery purposes. Logan just recently
returned from England and Europe
where he has been strongly advo
cating extensions beyond the old
three mile limit insofar as fish
eries purposes are concerned. The
British too are becoming increas
ingly alarmed over the invasion of
their traditional fisheries areas by
Russian and other fleets. One of
ihe big differences between Her
Royal Majesty’s government and
our own federal government . . .
is simply that the British believe
in protecting their fishermen’s
rights wherever they might go . . .
and right at this moment have
sent a warship to Iceland waters
to protect British fishermen. On
the other hand . . . our own Kodiak
fishermen have to stand helplessly
by while huge Russian commie
vessels destroy their gear and
pirate our traditonai fishing areas
and the Japanese, “our friends,”
poach halibut and plan to enter our
king crab grounds in the Kodiak
area!
Body Lice—Fleas
on Dogs, Cats or Birds
Simply sprinkle BUHACH lightly through
fur or feathers—then watch the vermin
roll off—Safe—Easy to Use—Economical.
ym?G?f BUHACH
_.■
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Mother’s Day Cakes.... $2.50 Ea.
Peach Pie.600 Ea.
Alaska’s Most Unique Gift Item!
Appropriate Anytime — Birthdays, Holidays, Remembrances.
Naughton’s Famous Russian Rye
Nationally advertised in “Gourmet Magazine."
Acclaimed by Gourmets the world over.
Each loaf mailed in attractive shipping box _ interesting
and colorful brochure with beautiful pictures and descriptive
story of Kodiak and Russian Rye accompanying..
Your folks and friends in Amerika will love it!
Airmailed anywhere in U.S. or Possessions.
Price, including Airmail, handling and bread, $2.43 per loaf.
Give us your mailing list — we do the rest.
Open Day & Nite
Phone 486—2600
GIVE MOM A TREAT THIS WEEKEND
TAKE HER ODT DANCING at
The
CLUB CASINO
TO THE MUSIC OF
RODIM'S MOST VERSATILE MRCE MHO
The T remors T rio
JIMMY SIMMS-LOIS CARPENTER - RED RILEY
Rythym & Blues - Pops - Twist - Country & Western
APPEARING: FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
Rachel Rogers — Your Hosts — Lee Franklin