Halibut Derby Goes Into Final Weekend
Only two days are left to win a
p he in the Halibut Derby spon
sored by the Kodiak Outdoorsmen.
Competition will close following
fshing on Saturday and Sunday,
July 29 and July 30.
The first entry in the Derby still
remains the biggest fish. This was
the 132-pounder entered by Robert
A. Bardsley. He also caught the
second plfice winning fish weigh
ing 112-pounds.
Here are the standings to date:
Largest Halibut,
Robert A. Bardsley, Wt. 182 lbs.;
2nd, Robert A. Bardsley, 112 lbs.;
3rd, Herb Bell.100 lbs.;
4th, Harold Lineman,.72 lbs.;
5th, Gary Hall.60 lbs.;
6th, Henry Breckburg.58 lbs.;
CG Wives Install
New Officers
Mrs. Tom Carter, past president
Of the Coast Guard Officers Wives
Club of Kodiak, turned the charter
over to the newly elected presi
dent, Mrs. Robert De Michael, at
the July luncheon held on Tuesday
in the Alaskan Room of the Offic
ers Club on the Naval station.
Others installed in office were
Mrs. Glenn Doboudger, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Opie Dawson, secretary;
Mrs. Carroll Newman, treasurer;
and Mrs. Robert Cook, laison of
ficer.
Guests welcomed at the luncheon
v. .re Mrs. Paul T. Breed, visiting
Kodiak from Corning, New York,
and Miss Deborah Stanton, daugh
ter of Mrs. Joe Stanton.
Farewell 'billikens were pre
sented to Mr:., Joe Stanton and Mrs.
Jess Lowe Mrs. Stanton, well
known to the younger set as “The
Safety Lady,’’ will soon be leaving
Kodiak with her family for Miami,
Florida. The Lowes, leave soon for
Edmonds, Wash., and retirement.
Welcomed to Kodiak and to the
club was Mrs. John Lowry, arriving
recently with her family from
Biloxi, Miss. Also greeted as a new
member was Mrs. Gilbert Aumor.
Carrying out the theme of “Rosy
Future” the Alaskan Room was
decorated with colorful roses by
the hostesses, Mrs. Stanton and
Mrs. John Doherty.
PNA Ticket Office
Open Until 7 P. M.
The Pacific Northern Airline'
downtown ticket office will remain
open until 7 p. m., according tc
Ray Martin, agent here.
This is in order to provide bet
ter service, he said.
KNUDSEN’S
These are picture taking days. The Fireweed is at it’s best,
and a color shot describes any scene best.
FILM,
PHOTO FINISHING,
PROJECTORS,
SCREENS, ETC.
FISHING TACKLE,
GUNS,
AMMO AND
POWDER.
Alaskan Gift Items
Jewelry of
* JADE * NUGGET * IVORY
KNUDSEN’S — Where All Kodiak Shops
7th, Henry Breekburg.54 lbs.;
7th, Joe Franklin.54 lbs.;
8th, Paul Breed.53 lbs.;
Cth, Ester Lineman,.50 lbs.;
Juniors 15 yrs. and under
Largest Halibut
Robert Dinwiddie.90 lbs.;
2nd, Allen Rogers,.33 lbs.;
3rd, Brian Cooly,.10 lbs.;
4th, None Registered
Mrs. Lightfoot
Has Visitor
M r s. Fannie Bennett, Buhl,
Idaho, arrived here Tuesday morn
ing to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Lightfoot.
Mrs. Bennett, who is making her
first trip to Alaska, spent some
time in Seattle with friends before
coming to Kodiak. She expects to
spend several weeks here.
END OF AN ERA—Jayne Mansfield says she’s putting an end to
the “sexpot bit” by letting her hair grow out to its natural chestnut
hue and buying an “elegant” wardrobe of 50 dresses, many high
necked. At left, she is shown in the wig she says she will wear until
the platinum blonde tresses, shown at right, disappear. Her poodle’s
name is Pierre Pepe. (AP Wirephoto)
SPECIAL NOTICE
To the Bowling Champs
If it’s competition you’re sweatin’
Then it’s a battle you’ll be gettin’
Not with the Martins’ and McCoys’,
But when you tangle with the
Pillar Mt. boys.
On the alleys, we’re a sharp
shootin’ three,
Old Dinwiddie, Duros and
Marconi.
7 P. M., August 3, Elks Bowling
Lanes.
Houseguests Here
From Detroit
Recent visitors to Kodiak from
Detroit, Michigan, were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Schaffer, who were
houseguests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
i E. Starring.
Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer, who vis
i ited another daughter and her fam
ily in Seattle prior to coining to
. Kodiak, spent four days here, re
turning to Detroit Tuesday.
■ *5
Fall Wedding For
Vickery-Sherman
The engagement of Miss Frances
E. Vickery to Mr. Thomas Sher
man was announced this week by
Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Vickery.
The wedding is planned for Sep
tember 10.
Mr. Sherman is in the U. S. Ma
rine Corps unit stationed here, and
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Sherman, of Logansport, Ind.
It might look easy, but few men
have been able to learn the busi
ness from the top down.
Katmai Flights
Planned Aug. 5-6
Excursion flights over Mt. Kat
mai and the Valley of 10,000
Smokes are planned for Saturday
and Sunday, August 5 and 6, ac
cording to Ray Martin, agent for
the Pacific Northern Airlines here.
Three flights are scheduled for
each day, and passengers will be
booked on a first come - first
served basis. Flights will be of 1%
hour duration, and will include
flying over Whale Pass, Ouzinkie,
and also Seal Rocks at Chiniak, as
well as the famed volcano area.
Flights will leave at 9:30 a. m.,
11:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. on Satur
day, August 5, and at 9 a. m., 11
a. m. and 1 p. m. on Sunday.
Fare is $15. Flights are sched
uled as planned, “weather permit
ting,” Martin stated.
IN ORBIT
The world changes so fast that
a man couldn’t be wrong all the
time even if he tired.
Bake Sale Set
For July 29
A Bake Sale, featuring home
baked pies, cakes, cookies and
breads, will be held at Kraft’s Sup
ermarket on Saturday, July 29.
The sale, sponsored by the ladies
of the Russian Orthodox Church,
will begin at 9:00 A. M.
In Madrid, the Spanish legisla
ture has approved a sweeping de
cree that puts Spain’s women on
an equal footing with men. The
ladies now are permitted to run for
public office and may join labor
unions. They also are equal part
ners in marriage.
HBtTZ TOO to tkt irbrtr’i *Ntf
E27
Ph. 486-2662
Good Values Big Savings
at on
.rj ^ J |* . /JiT« • •** X **”f f i. *T <-j : iff"! nfflf ; *' -if •*.."**
CONTINUING WITH FURTHER REDUCTIONS
Bargains!
Bargains!
Bargains!
Kraft's Dry Goods Dept.