Farewells Said
At Rotary Meet
Farewells were said at the Ro
tary Club meeting Tuesday noon
at the 49 Room, when Rev. Father
Roman Sturmer, who leaves Fri
day for San Francisco, spoke to the
group. In a short talk the Russian
priest, who has been a member
of the Rotary Club for many years,
stated his reluctance to leave Ko
diak and his many friends here.
Rev. Sturmer and his wife will
make their home in the California
city, where the churchman will be
come a priest in the Holy Trinity
Cathedral. Rev. Sturmer was pre
sented with a brief case by Art
Brooks, as a farewell gift. Rev.
Sturmer introduced Rev. Father
Macarius Targonsky, who will
serve in the Russian Church here
in his place.
Sgt. Archie Zehe will serve as
president of the Rotary Club be
ginning in June, it was announced
by the outgoing president, Art
Brooks. Vice-president is Dr. Bruce
Keers. The other members of the
Board of Directors are A. Holmes
Johnson, M. D., A1 Hochberger,
Ivor Schott, and Walter Kraft.
A film on missile launching was
presented to the group by John
Thompson, Lockheed station man
ager at the Chiniak Tracking Sta
tion. The interesting film gave
glimpses of the Kodiak tracking
station. The station here is a joint
effort of Lockheeds and Philco,
and the personnel of these two com
panies are served by Budson Com
pany, for food and recreation,
Thompson stated.
Court Cases
Several cases appeared before
the City Magistrate over the past
few weeks of minors intoxicated.
Cases appearing on the court
docket were as follows:
Minors brought before the Court
on the charge include Erich Kraus,
$25 fine and 30 days, suspended;
Curtis Grenshaw, $25 fine, 30 days,
suspended; Wayne E. Kirschiner,
$25 fine and sentence of 5 days;
Bertha Robinson, $25 bail forfeited;
Michael Greer, $25 bail forfeited;
Clark L. Greenway, $25 bail, for
feited.
Others arrested on charges of
being intoxicated were George
Nekeferoff, $300 fine and sen
tenced to 30 days; John Zunganuk,
$25 bail, forfeited; Nicholie S.
Beristoff, $25 fine, forfeited; No
land Anderson and Annie Ander
son each released on $25 bail which
was forfeited; Pete Pestrikoff, $25
fine suspended, sentenced to 5
days; Lawrence Lukin, 30-day sen
tence, suspended; Andrew Lak
onin, 30-day sentence, which was
suspended; Marvin Fov, $25 bail
which was forfeited.
Emily Cratty appeared in Court
on a drunk and disorderly charge,
and received a 30-day sentence
which was suspended.
PAST WEEK ARRESTS
Emily Cratty, arrested for child
neglect was sentenced to 30 days,
suspended; Arcadia Pestrikoff was
sentenced to 15 days on a disor
derly conduct charge. Others ar
rested on charges of being intoxi
cated were William Shuravloff and
Nick Alokli, both of whom for
feited bail of $25; Arthur Matfay,
30 days, suspended; Julia Inga, 30
days, suspended; Nichiolie Beris
toff, 30 days with 20 days sus
pended; Paul Skoog, 30 days sus
pended; and John Osbekoff was
given 15 days sentence on a drunk
and disorderly charge.
In New York city, they’ll be
bowling in the subways before
long. The city transit authority has
leased space in 3 subway stations
for the construction of a total of
76 bowling lanes by an outfit called
the Subway Bowling Corporation.
Navy Bests CG In Bowling Match
Rear Adm. H. H. Caldwell, Com
mander Alaskan Sea Frontier, and
Capt. N. R. Lincoln, commanding
officer, U. S. Naval Station, Kodiak,
emerged the victors in a tele
graphic bowling match held March
24 with Rear Adm. C. C. Knapp,
Commander 17th Coast Guard Dis
trict, Juneau, and Lt. (j. g.) J. F.
Olsen, USCG, of 17th CGD staff.
Rear Adm. Knapp extended the
match challenge “in the interest
of friendly competition and with
confidence in the ability of the
U. S. Coast Guard to rise and meet
any situation.” Rear Adm. Cald
well accepted the invitation “with
gusto . . . and may the best two
some win.”
Using two alleys and alternating
alleys each frame, Rear Adm. Cald
well and Capt. Lincoln topped the
Coast Guard team with a final
three-game match total of 1,059 to
&78.
Poster Winners
The posters around town publi
cizing the St. Mary’s Altar Society
dinner to be held at the Elks Club,
April 9, were made by the children
in the church’s Parochial School.
In the recent poster making con
test, the following children were
winners: Michelle Panasiti, Tessa
Kraft, Linda Priest, Michael Hep
ALASKA TRANSFER & STORAGE
AGENT FOR
Martin Van Lines
We handle Packing, Crating and Shipping
from Kodiak to all Alaskan points, United
States, Hawaii and Germany.
486-2333 Box 605
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Many designs to choose from.
ORDER NOW!
TO ARRIVE AND BE PLACED BY MEMORIAL DAY
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$100.00 Engraving Included. Phone 486—5110
Orders Must Be Placed Now to Allow Sufficient Time For
Engraving and Shipping to Arrive Before Memorial Day.
KODIAK MORTUARY
son, Mary Kay Ciehoski and Dom
inic Panasiti.
The dinner will be served from
3 p. m. to 6 p. m. Three types of
tickets are on sale. A $6 ticket
admits a family and single person
size are $2. Children’s tickets are
$1.
IT
MASONIC TEMPLE
SERVICES SUNDAY
Easter services will be held at
the Kodiak Masonic Temple on
Sunday, beginning at 2 p. m.
The service, conducted by the
Scottish Rite Masons, is open to
the public.
---1
Enjoy
Easter Sunday Dinner
at the
Town Club
i
Dining Room Opens at 12 Noon
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS OR BRING THE FAMILY FOR A
DELICIOUS EASTER SUNDAY DINNER
Prepared By Chef Julian
TOWN CLUB
KRUOSEN’S OUTFITTERS
I if i
FREE EASTER
1
BASKET for the Kiddies
With Every Purchase of $5.00
or Over.
SATURDAY, APRIL 1
KNUDSEN'S OUTFITTERS
Your Headquarters for Shoes
And Clothing Needs
p»w«t • gbound .nstructors
1 CEET.FIEO rUEHT^ ^ ^ Enr.„ Now. ^ „»
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