tang List A Students Receive Awards
r school ;:#ds assembly
„ Friday, Ma i, resulted in
L **'y of the s<i ;iits receiving
various awards.
...e list include the following.
Space does not permit a mention
•f all the awards.
island Star Awards were given
to students participating in five
the six annual issues.
Gregg Publishing Company
awards were given for typing
accomplishment, competent and
artistic typing to Gail Zieba, Shar
eat Van Buren, Elaine Bromley,
Jaket Zieba, Richard Davis, Nor
man Smith, Helen Simeonoff and
Nadine Squartsoff.
Helen Simeonoff won the Un
derwood Typewriter Company
award as the outstanding business
education student. Janet Zieba
WoA nie best typist award given by
the same company. Gail Zieba was
awarded as the typist making the
most progress during the year.
Shorthand awards went to Nancy
Jennings and Patti Ann Cornell.
A filing award went to Janet Zie
V ’
to ,-..i
f*r«gg Publishing Company fil
ing awardswentto Janet Zieba,
Sharon Van Buren, Elaine Brom
" 1a#1' Helen Simeon off, Nadina
SHiaitsoff, Kathy Chichenoff, Car
-Ragtestad, Ann Ambrosia,
Mm K%ore and Jim Epley.
Spelling awards were given to
Maney Jennings . and Norman
Scholarship awards given to two
hK* stufcedts each class were
wa by Janet- Zieba and Jill Ache
*. ’ :• - * # *
, aDogg -
f Lift
■pw 5
; . ;v 13^.EAgJ PROBLEMS
By Gildow
Director, Frlskies Research Kennels
. IT^tete’&finything amiss with
youf dog’s .ears,- he’ll generally
let -you knpw. He’ll scratch, paw
at his'^aiyrub it up against fur
Ditu^. -.v . ^ "
When.>hp earries on in this
fashion,* it’s up to you to deter
raine the cause. He may K just
making a big thing of something
as small as a flea, a hair, or a
•peck of dirt, or there may be
some foreign material in his ear.
Have someone hold your dog’s
head firmly while you inspect
Ms ear for grass seeds or awns,
•hips or other foreign material.
If such are detected extract them
with thumb forceps such as those
Jtamd in a manicuring set, then
wrap some cotton around your
Bttle finger and wipe out the ear
with olive oil. Only go as far as
jour finger will reach. Never
ppobe and don’t use a swab, for
m dog is touchy about his ears
jhmI if he jerks you may injure
Me ear.
Weaning the ears from time to
fe»e in this manner will often
Mp ward off two problems that
me particularly common with
fee long eared breeds . . . ear
mites and canker.
Canker is a term covering
many conditions and it shows
■pas a gummy, waxy accumu
lation that gives off a cheesy
•dor. Mites are characterized by
a Hacker, dryer accumulation
with less odor. Medical attention
to advisable for either malady.
* * #
Feeding Tip: It's better to un
derfeed than overfeed an aging
dog. He needs a diet that is 20 tp
35 per cent protein, which he
mill get by proper feeding of a
top quality all-purpose dog food
and am Friskies.
ron, Seniors; Milton Souter and
Norman Smith, Juniors; Richard
Garrett and Jerilyn Smith, Sopho
mores; and Gary Olsen and Roy
Gunsolus, Freshmen.
Scholarship Achievement
Awards for those consistently on
the honor roll: Jill Acheson,
Elaine Bromley, Gail Zieba, Jo
ane Taylor, Dorothy Bronan,
James Bridges, James Hood, and
Joyce White.
Service Awards: Sharon Van
Buren, Adolph Jackinsky, Janet
Zieba, Barbara Cooper, Norma
Gaillard and Wayne Kraft. School
spirit* Janet Zieba and Wayne
Kraft. Perfect attendance award:
Dennis GillJIai** David Pestrikoff
and Wil Liao* ^Warner.
Channel* Light s Awards were
presented the Editor and staff
members of--the. school annual.
Pep .Club Letters were earned
by Varsity ;hnd Junior Varsity
cheerlejwiei^ and Song leaders.'
Varsity & basketball letters were
presented *to Bill Pamery, Capt.;
Arnie McKechnie> CffCapt; John
Reft; David Pestfikoff; Milton
Souter; Stan Austerman; Tommy
Shugak; J. B. Watsabaugh, Duffy
Jackinsky, Dave Fuller; Jimmy
Wheeler; and Danny Olsen.
Track awardf: ; Bill Damery,
Norman Smith, Pete Walton,. Roy
Gunsolus, Duffy J&kirisky, Rhein*
hart Biermanski^ Jphnny Anson
ock and Gary Olsen.
Other athletic, awards included
intramural awards, with the Junior
class in first place with 50 points;
Seniors, 30; Sophomores, 30 and
Freshmen, 30. Events yet to be
. - « '*
■ _
played will change these stand
ings .
Badminton awards: Jack Hea
ley, first place and Gary Olsen,
second. Cross Country award was
won by Bill Damery in first place
and Roy Gunsolus in second place.
Junior Varsity letter awards:
Mitchell Chya, Capt; Norris Nic
jerson, Co-capt.; Bobby Hacken
son, Dennis Huey, Mike Littleton,
Roy Gunsolus, Melvin Dean, Gary
Olsen, Carl Ellison and Jim Epley.
Recognition went to Chris Voil
mer and Harold Katelnikoff. Jer
rilyn Smith, Joyce White, Kitty
Brooks and Edna Mae Anderson
each were awarded AMC stan
dard First Aid Cards. Girl’s Ath
letic Association First Year
Awards were given a large group.
Chorus participation awards
were given to a group of first,
year participants, second year par
ticipants, third. and forth year
participants, the accompanist, Na
dina Squartsoff, the sextette,
members of the Band and Baton
Twirlers, Pat Littlejohn and Phyl
lis Burum.
Present Corsages
To Many Mothers
The annual Mother’s Day pro
gram held at the Elks Club Sun-,
day honored mothers who were
•the oldest, the youngest, the
youngest grandmother, and the
mother with the most children, as
well as others.
Mrs: Christpfjferson was presen
ted withb!a corsage as the mother
having n^pst children. Her
family numbered 17. She has a
total of 16 grandchildren:* Nearest
wig m mm- «a mm
pftOTS IN THE AIR NATIONAL GUARD '' _
' i FLEW MORE THAN '40,000 COMBAT //
* V REDS 2///
1 \V DURIN6-THE KOREAN-WAR ps/)
' V\\ ' £1950-53).
WORLD WAR J[ CONTRIBUTION
THE NATIONAL GUARD PROVIDED
18 INFANTRY DIVISIONS (500,000
TRAINED MEN) IN ORGANIZED UNITS
FOR ARMY OF U.S.AT
OF WORLD WAR I.
i
GREAT GUARDSMAN
SPANISH SOLDIER
EXPLORER, ORGAN IZED
VOLUNTEER MILITIA
UNIT IN PUERTO RICO
IN 1510. ITS MODERN
SUCCESSOR IS 295™
INFANTRX PUERTO
RICO NATIONAL
GUARD.
GUARDSMEN LEARN
NEW SKILLS
' TRAINING IS GIVEN IN THE
NATIONAL GUARD IN RADAR,
RADIO, MOTOR A4£CHANk3, r*
PERSONNEL HORK AND X :
NEARLY450 OTHER
SPECIALIZED 0065. fftv
her was Mrs. Tom Frost, Sr. with
12 children and 15 grandchildren.
Honored also was Mrs. Grace
Kerr who was the oldest mother
present. She was also the oldest
grandmother present. Her age is
66. The youngest mother corsage
went to Mrs. Margaret Dillon, age
22 with one child. Mrs. John Chya,
age 37, was honored as the young
est grandmother. She has one
grandchild. Gold Star Mother
honors went to Mrs. Lillian Smith.
A surprise award went to Mrs.
O. K. Kincaid, as the mother with
the youngest child. The child was
8 days old and recently adopted.
His name is Patrick Joseph.
The impressive service was con
ducted by Don Lawhead, Exalted
Ruler, who was assisted by the
officers of the lodgesMrs. Spring
hill, Mrs. Alf Madsen and Ole
t- »•*.:
Johnson furnished the musical
portion of the program.
Refreshments were served t>y
the Emblem Club following the
program. Mrs. Antjie Huer and
Mrs. Lillian Smith poured.
Vera Churchill
Wins Aux. Trophy
Vera Churchill, a member of the
VFW Auxiliary to Katmai Post
7056, was awarded a trophy in- .
scribed with her name, for recruit
ing the greatest number of new
members for the Auxiliary in
1958. . - ... ,v
The* presentation was made at- - •
the Loyalty Day program held
May 1. • •' 'v ; ....•
Auxiliary members will be on •,
the streets today selling poppies
to aid war'Veterans.’< : 4
-v -• ;tvs‘ '•< ■
* --. . . :rY:
“To Show That We Remember. .V*
* • ; • * , . . - .* 4 ...
. • >> ; ' V ■ . ’ %r '.-y**
0%Oe<Vi f
4 ~ ' k ■^ ^ * f.i • ^ ,,
TODAY
. . . . - • ,^,.,4.
,1:.'. w •'. * V 7"
‘In Flanders Fields the poppies blow
Between the .crosses, row on row../
4 • * • ' * . *
, , .. • ••“•
JACK ALLMAN UNIT AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL1AKT>
’ ' - '. ' ' ■ V'-‘
STRENGTHEN
AMERICAS
A wide selection of gifts for the
Girl Graduate
Wallets
Jewelry
Blouses
Lingerie
Samsonite Luggage
Lady Elgin Watches
Boy Graduate
Wallets
Jewelry
McGregor Sportswear
Timex Watches
Tie & Sock sets
Westminster Vests
w
■ • • * i!*' v
KRAFT’S DRY GOODS DEPARTMEHT
* > '
•'* f * _
Open Friday night until 8 pm.