Lowell Wakefield
Expands Firm’s
Scholarships
Lowell Wakefield, President of
Wakefield Fisheries has announc
ed an expanded educational schol
arship program for his company.
All Alaskan residents of the com
pany will be assisted in educational
work where local facilities are not
available. This aid will be for high
school, junior college, or college
education.
Dr. R. Rolland Armstrong has an
swered Mr. Wakefield “that this is
probably the finest step Alaskan
industry has taken to date”.
Sheldon Jackson has been author
ized by the company to aid some
young people outside the Wake
field Fisheries. Sheldon Jackson
administrators have awarded two
$300 grants to Spencer Shaw of
Afognak and David Eluska of Ali
tak.
The new program for scholar
ships encourages young people to
seek out their educational work in
Alaskan Schools and specifically
mentions the programs of Alaska
Methodist University and Sheldon
Jackson Junior College and High
School.
Deveau Among 16
Chosen By Egan
Pete Deveau of Kodiak was a
mong sixteen Alaskans named by
Governor Egan to serve on the
Alaska Centennial Commission
which will assist in plans and re
commendations for the 1967 obser
vance of the 100th anniversary of
Alaska’s purchase from Russia.
Members of the commission, to
function under the Department of
Economic Development and Plan
ning, will meet shortly to choose a
five-member executive committee.
Deveau, the only Kodiak resi
dent named to the commission cit
ed the fact that Kodiak was the
JULY 24, 1963
MS TANANA
Womens Bay, Kodiak,
Adak, Kodiak.
' ©SICKS1 RAINIER BREWING CO.-SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
‘
Love me
.. . . --
then leave me.
If you don’t like to take bottles back to the store,
try Rainier in the 7 oz. no-deposit, no-return
bottle. It pours just about one full glass of smooth,
light Rainier. Quenches small thirsts nicely.
*hat the f^t settle^ P?Wted °«t
Peopie in (he ent of white
Sa:;isB*>°°K^Z:‘nm
selected ’oterve ofi?' t0 be
“d a'»> fee, ,Ct tuC°mmssiee
should proVe a ? cen‘ennia]
^iak to put on an frrtUnity for
P ay during the r»i ™pressi‘ve dis
"°UJd Pro"e to4e,aeb;ati0n ^ich
n fo tourists at th freat a(trae
Veflu said. *hat tin,e.” De
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1-^Zl^ervlcej
Halibut Fishing
Ends August 9
The International Pacific Halibut
Commission announced today that
halibut fishing in Area 3A, off the
coast of Alaska and including the
waters between Cape Spencer and
the Shumagin Islands, will close to
halibut fishing at 6 p.m. Friday,
Pacific standard Time, August 9,
1963, at which date the quota for
the area of 34.0 millon pounds will
have been taken.
Sunday religion is apt to go sour
before the end of the week.
Mirror Classifieds bring results.
t
1$ID & MARTIN 1
INVITE YOU TO
SOLLY’S
“OFFICE” I
S'nwX- ‘S&'SSZS
SUNDAY. Rib of Beef
. _D,.n RAZOR Clams
Special Treats FR (Whlie mey l*»*> I
(Serving DegJMat^Sp.m^as usual)
(2 P.M. Sundays)
7 J>AYS A WEEK
■"ga**
Also on Limited Selection of Children's “'-nr
SALE STARTS MONDAY, JULY 29th
Kraft's Dry Goods