“Perri” A Disney
Dramatic Fantasy
Another movie package of
charms, beauty and thrills bearing
the proud hallmark of Walt Dis
ney is the screen version of Felix
Sal ten’s widely read book, “Perri,”
showing at the Orpfteum Theatre
Sunday and Monday.
It is the story of a pine squirrel,
of her life and love for a male of
the species. Filmed in the forests
of Utah and Wyoming, the cast
includes virtually all of the ani
mals of those locales including
deer and bobcat, fox and beaver,
porcupine, raccoon and a host of
t others.
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No humans appear in the pie*
twsre. But the interpolation of
touches of fantasy, realism, com
mentary and tuneful interludes,
tend to endow the animals with
distinct personalities that make
their problems, passions and prac
tices as real as those normally por
trayed by regular troupers.
Saturday
“Cattle Empire,” Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox CinemaScope western
drama stars Joel McCrea as John
Cord. Texas’ toughest trail boss,
and also stars Gloria Talbott, Don
Haggerty and Phyllis Coates.
As seen in DeLuxe Color it is
portrayal of the early days of the
cattle bairons of the great South
west and the man who controlled
the armies of wranglers needed to
ST. MARY’S CHURCH
Rev. Raymond L. Talbott, S. J.
MASSES:
Sunday Hospital Chapel 6:30 A.M.
Church 8:30 and 10:30 A.M.
Holydays Hospital Chapel 6:30 A.M
Church 7:15 and 8:00 A.M.
Daily Hospital Chapel 6:30 A.M.
ROSARY AND BENEDICTION:
Sunday and- Friday 7:30 A.M.
HOLY HOUft:
Saturday Hospital Chapel 1:00 to 2:00 P.-M.
CONFESSIONS: *
Saturday Church 7:00 to 8:00 P.M
AI$o. daily before Masses
BAPTISMS:
Sunday 2:00 P.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:00 A.M.
The MV EXPANSION
Departs Kodiak making stops at Old
Harbor, Aiitak, Karluk, Larsen Bay,
San Juan and Uganik, Port Bailey,
Afognak and Uziniki.
SAMPLE RATES
Passengers: Round trip—$55 plus tax
(including meals)
Freight: $1.30 per hundred pounds
or 65 cents per cubic foot.
For freight and passenger rates to
any point contact the City Dock
Phone 3551
1959 SAILINGS
- . . .. November 5
October 15 December 3
Aleutian Marine Transport Go., Inc.
■■■« ■■ I ■■■■■■ ' ■ ■■■ " ■!., M ■■■ ■■■ I ■■■■■■» mm—mum—mamma——m
KODIAK OIL SALES
' Onion oil products
!
Unoba T5x Triton
Greases I W Motor Oils
UNION
Complete Petroleum Service
Marine Service Station
i
STOVE. OIL - BURNER OIL
: « . • :*:t li • '* . ■ * .
KEEP FULL SERVICE
■ !> ; • \*n».
* • . • il i»; -
P H O N E S
Dock & Plant 2411 Res. 3141
. I '
handle the wild herds, the trail
boss. ....
Tuesday and Wednesday
Eighteen of the music world’s
recording and performing “names”
enhance the star roster of the new
Universal-International film, “The
Big Beat,” which tells the behind
the-scenes story of a recording
company.
Prom the world of jazz, swing
and rock ‘n’ roll, the guest-star
roster of performers includes
Charlie Barnet, Buddy Biregna,
Alan Copeland, the Del Vikings,
Fats Domino, the Four Aces,
Harry James, The Lancers, Freddy
Martin, the Mills Brothers, and
others.
The picture stars Gogi Grant,
and co-stars William Reynolds,
-r.n ra Martin, Jeffrey Stone.
On the same bill is Columbia
Pictures’ “Kill Her Gently,” which
stors Griffith Jones, Maureen Con
nell and Marc Lawrence.
Jones is cast as a musician who,
after a bout with mental illness,
is insanely jehlous of his wife. He
suspects that she had him com
mitted so she could be free to
carry on an affair with a doctor
she had known for many years. He
arranges to have her murdered.
Thursday and Friday
Bob Hope, starred in “That Cer
tain Feeling,” shares the limelight
with some comical and talented
supporting players in the Techni
color comedy.
Cast in the iilm as a cartoonist
whose odd quirks keep losing jobs
for him, Bob divides laughs in one
scene with a troupe of turtles and
in another with a monstrous,
shaggy sheep dog.
A1 Capp, creator of one of Am
erica’s favorite comic strips, “Li’l
Abner,” makes a guest appearance
in the comedy.
Besides Hope, stars in the pic
ture are Eva Marie Saint and
George Sanders, with singer-com
edienne Pearl Bailey featured.
r*
Q. I am a widow, 67 years old,
and was living with my sen and
daughter-in-law when my son died
in 1954. She and the children have
been getting social security bene
fits but I’m not. Even though my
son had been supporting me for
years, I couldn’t get social security.
I’m writing now to find out if the
advice I got in 1954 is correct
A. Fortunately, we can now give
a different answer. The advice
given you in 1954 was correct, but
the law was changed last year.
From the information you have
given, it seems likely you are row
eligible. Be sure to apply at your
social security office before Sep
tember 30th to claim benefits be
ginning with September 1958.
Q. I’ve often wondered why my
claim for disability benefits was
turned down; this is the first time
I’ve asked for more information.
It seems I was not eligible because
I took a job that was not under
social security about 3 years be
fore I was permanently disabled
in an auto accident. Are the same
rules used now?
A. No, there has been a slight
cha nge. Your first claim was
denied because you did not have
social security credit for 1 Vt years
in the 3 years before your dis
abling accident. This provision
has been eliminated. However,
there is still a requirement that
you have social security credit
for at least 5 years in the 10-year
period before your disability be
gan. If you meet this, be sure
to contact us again.
READ THE CLASS ADS
Six Are Arrested
< ‘ ■■ 4 ■ *.' f 1 ,v '• "•
. Arrested on charges of operating
a motor vehicle under the influ
ence of liquor broulglit a $300 fine,
with $200 of it suspended to Sam
uel Nelson. His license was re
voked for 90 days; a $75 fine with
drivers license suspended for 30
days was given Mioheal J. Des
eioux.
William C. Smadk, Walter Si
menoff, Ralph Wolkoff and Rob
ert Peterson were arrested on a
charge of being intoxicated. A $300
fine with $200 of it suspended was
given Wolkoff. His drivers license
was suspended for 30 days; Smack
was given a $50 fine and 30 days,
both erf which were suspended if
he left town; Simenoff was fined
$25; and Peterson released on $25
bail, which was forfeited.
HHHHHHH .* m
L :
* ' :K • , »
For All Your
, • . / _ . ; -
WELDING NEEDS
’• ■ ■ ■ ' • ■ • v.
Or Problems
- ■ - • «
PHONE 2151
KODIAK WELDING WORKS
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KODIAK
DIRECTORY
KODIAK
EMBLEM
CLUB No. 187
Meets 1st & 3rd
Thursday at
8 p.m. at the
Elks Club
No. 295 f
F. & A. M.
LODGE
KODIAK
Meetings—Stated 3rd Monday, 8.m.
at Kodiak Masonic Temple
KODIAK LODGE NO. 1778 BFOB
Meets Every
Friday evening
at 8:90 p* m.
Visiting Members Welcome
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
WOMENS CLUB
Business Meeting—1st Monday at
7:30 pm.
Dinner Meeting—3rd Monday at
7:00 pm. at Island Fountain.
LADIES AUXILIARY TO VET
TERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
KATMAI POST NO. 7056
Meet 2nd and 4th
Monday at 8 pjn.
at VFW Post Hall
i
ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEM
—Hours of Business —
Monday through Saturday—open
9 jl m. to 6 p. m.
Closed Sundays & Holidays
Emergency wires may bo filed
during the dosed office hours a!
the message center.
UNITED CANNERY WORKERS
of Kodiak Island, Kodiak, Alaska,
Meets the 3rd Thursday of every
month at 8 p. m. at the
Union Hall
Phones 4474 or 2583
JACK ALLMAN POST NO. 17,
AMERICAN LEGION,
meets the 1st Thursday of every
month, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ameri
can Legion Dug-Out above city
hall.
veterans of foreign war;
1st and 3rd Tuesday 8 p.tn. at
the VFW Post
BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 AJL
Meets on 2nd Sunday ef every
month, 12 noon at Labor Temple.