Attention Called
To Burning Law
Now that it is once again that
time of the year when residents
will be cleaning up their yards.
City Police Chief R. E. Vickery
calls attention to the city’s burn
ing ordinance.
Burning of garbage is not al
lowed at any time, however, burn
ing of paper and other burnable
material is permitted but only be
tween the hours of sunrise and
sunset. No burning is allowed if
the wind is over 15 knots nor is
the burning of material that gives
off a dense or offensive smoke
permitted. The depositing of cans,
jars or other non-burnable ma
terials in incinerators is forbid
den.
Oil drum incinerators may be
55 gallon size, 18 gauge, and lo
cated not less than l5 feet from
buildings. They must have a
screen top not more than %-inch
mesh or a metal cover with not
greater than %-inch perforations
spaced not greater than one inch.
Tops of metal cans and covers
must be hinged to the drum or de
signed to fit securely on the
drum.
Bottoms of drums must be per
forated with yi-inch diameter
holes spaced one inch, and drum
must have a minimum clearance
of 3 inches between the bottom of
the drum and the ground and be
supported by a non-combustible
material. Further information
can be obtained from city hall.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish gratefully to acknowledge
the many kindnesses and expres
sions of sympathy, extended to me
by friends and acquaintances at
the time of my bereavement.
Mrs. Lyna Getty
“Beautiful, Beautiful Brown Eyes”
Could Be Pretty Pat Hall’s Theme
By Karl Armstrong
“Beautiful, Beautiful Brown
Eyes”—go the words to an old
melody that quite appropriately
could be the theme song for Queen
Contestant “Pat” Hall who has
been entered in the Kodiak King
Crab Festival Queen Contest by
her sponsors, Mecca Cab Stand and
the Doghouse Cafe.
But the adjective “beautiful” is
certainly not limited to Pretty
Pat’s eyes alone, for she is, just
as her photo shows, a completely
beautiful young lady.
The auburn-haired Miss Pat :s
thoroughly an “outdoor” type per
sonality whose first love is horse
back riding. She also does “lots
of swimming in the summer and
lots of ice skating during the win
ter.”
“I like anything with activity in
it,” is the apt way the 5’ 3” Miss
Pat put it.
However, don’t suppose that the
charming Miss Pat’s strong inter
ests in outdoor activities necessar
ily means she lacks any interests
in more domestic things. For this
lovely little lady is unique in stat
ing her choice of a future career.
“I simply plan on a career of
marriage_when the right man
comes along,” said the lovely Miss
Hall, whose favorite subjects in
school appropriately enough were
Home Economics and Physical
Education.
The 17-year-old Miss Pat is yet
another of “Kodiak’s very own”
lovely ladies seeking the title of
Queen. She was born here and
attended Kodiak schools.
Miss Pat, too, is the daughter of
one of the original pioneer fam
ilies of Kodiak. Her parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall, who
have another lovely daughter,
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Queen Contestant Carolyn Rockstad
Elizabeth Jean, one year younger
than Miss Pat, and two older sons,
Edmund, 22, and Willard Jr., 18,
both of whom live and work here.
Miss Pat’s father is employed by
King Crab Inc., and is president
of the Kodiak Island Cannery
workers Union.
Photo by Norman’s Photo
13 Chosen For
Honor Society
Six Kodiak High School stu
dents were inducted into the Na
tional Honor Society in a candle
lighting service held in the school
auditorium on April 6th.
Students chosen for the high
honor were Luana Garoutte, Mary
Huston, Kathleen Long, Linda
Ogborn, Nelda Stone and Candace
Wilson.
Since membership is limited to
upper-classmen, seven sophomores
selected by the faculty were given
probationary membership. The
seven sophomores chosen for the
honor and pinned with the blue
and gold of the National Honor So
ciety were: Bonnie Breckberg,
Susan Burckhard, Cody Bowney,
Ramona French, Jan Hall, Phyllis
Jones, and Elana Ross.
The special service was planned
and conducted by the present
members—Tom Atkins, Linda
Beck, Gary Olson, Carolyn Rock
stad, and Joyce White. It includ
ed brief talks by each member
and an inspirational address by
Dr. E. Hedblom. Musical num
bers included a trumpet solo by
Bill Bortles and a vocal trio com
posed of Zoya Abston, Robin
Smith, and Janelle Wick, accom
panied by Ramona French.
“Since membership in this so
ciety signifies all-round excellence,
it is a most coveted honor,” said
Ruth Belcher, sponsor of the
group, adding, “To be tapped for
membership, a student must have
at least a “B” average in all high
school subjects, and he must also
rate very high in citizenship, lead
ership, service, and character.
Members are chosen by the en
tire faculty of the high school.”
Jack Of All Trades
(Continued from Page 10)
year-round fishing, many a fisher
man like myself is seriously con
sidering making Kodiak home
port... it’s logical of course,” he
added.
A family man, Hamlin is the fa
ther of three—one of whom is
a 19-year old son who fished King
Crab with his father here last
summer and presently is employed
by Boeing Aircraft in Seattle.
The Janice, which has a 16% -
foot draft, is owned by George
Hamilton, a “highliner” well
known to Alaskan salmon fisher
men, particularly those who have
plied Southeastern waters.
UNITED FOR CHRIST
The United For Christ meeting
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday
at the Community Baptist Church.
A special religious film will be
shown. Christian fellowship-in
song and refreshments will com
plete the evening program.
When San Francisco police
towed away an illegally parked
car they found $11,000 in cash ly
ing on the front seat. The mon
ey, enclosed in a canvas bag, had
been left in the locked car by a
bank president, Mrs. Marge Wier
man. Police said she stopped off
to do some shopping.
For the Easter Parade
Introducing the Jane Andre Line
“Better dresses for better living”
BUY A HAT FROM THE HAT TREE
Fashion Height’s Shop
(Across the street from the Orpheum)
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