Kodiak Public Schools To Present
Annual Spring Concert On May 10
Instrumental and choral groups
un-ler the direction of Gary Ben
son, music supervisor, will present
a concert of classical, semi-classi
cal and popular music selections
on May 10. at 8 p.m. in the audi
torium of the Kodiak high school.
Instrumental groups participat
ing are the Senior Band, the Jun
ior Band and the Fourth Grade
Tonette Band. Choral groups par
ticipating are the Senior Chorus
and the Seventh and Eighth Grade
Chorus.
Practicing has been continuing
for some time under the direction
of Mr. Benson, and the groups are
expected to give their best per
formances to date on concert
Four Forfeit Bail
Released on bail in amounts
ranging from $75 down to $25,
four men, Phillip Juenrftz, Herman
Kahutak, Za«k Katelnikoff and
Walt Shan agin, each forfeited the
amount levied sifter they were ar
rested on drunk charges.
Carroll Lee, arrested on the
gfwae charge, was sentenced to 30
da; a, 25 of which were suspended.
night. These groups were last
heard in the Christmas program
in December.
The newly organized Junior
Band, which is composed of 5th,
6th, 7th and 8th Graders, will give
its first performance for the pub
lic during the Spring concert. The
group is composed of many mem
bers who have just begun playing
instruments.
Club Poll Offers
Info. For Speech
A report on a recent poll con
ducted among Rotary Club mem
bers here, on the question as to
what Rotary can mean in a small
town, was given by Dr. A. Holmes
Johnson, at a meeting of the group
Tuesday.
Dr1 Johnson will be a speaker
at the District Conference of Ro
tarians to be held at Prince
George, B. C. in May, and will base
remarks on answers submitted
in the poll.
Guests in attendance at the
meeting were Mike Lasky, Virgil
Deane and Kenneth Matthews.
Regular Meeting of
KODIAK OUTDOORSMEN
Tuesday, May 3,8 P. M.
' iOOWNTOWN SCHOOL
Public invited to see Alaska Wildlife film.
(Boat Trailer Owners:
WE NEED YOUR WHEELS!!!
• i ,
750x10 Navy surplus wheels—We will
•* 0
trade same size and give $15 to boot.
• i * • '
V » ' * ; *'
Contact
Al Dickow, Kodiak Airways
iPhone 4201
KNUDSEN’S
For fishing tackle, bait, guns, ammo,
holsters, etc.
-K
Lots of New Gift Items . ..
Useful, humorous, decorative to help make
a house a home.
-K
Alaska Jewelry
Jade, Ivory, Nugget and Hematite
-K
Waterman Pens
make wonderful graduation gifts, as do cameras, hunting
knives, Mido watches and numerous other items.
-K
JUDY BECK
for King Crab Festival Queen
' • Tickets available here.
KSNDSEN'S ""Where All Kodiak Shops
Following the meeting, the mem
bers adjourned to the Orpheum
Theatre where they witnessed a
movie entitled “Rhapsody in
Steel,” and “The Litter bug.”
Salvation Army
Fund Drive On NS
A volunteer drive to raise funds
for the Salvation Army is being
conducted on the Naval Station,
according to Lt. Holmes, who has
charge of the local drive.
Collections are still coming in,
according to the Salvation Army
official. Anyone wishing to donate
may do so by sending checks or
money to the Salvation Army,
care of Morris Burnham, Treasur
er, Bank of Kodiak.
The new home for unwed moth
ers was opened last week in An
chorage with two officials in at
tendance. There is no other sup
port for the new venture other
than the Salvation Army, Lt.
Holmes stated.
Talented Seniors
Score With Play
By SIG DIGRER
High school thespians delighted
near - capacity audiences Friday
and Saturday evening of last week
with the Senior Class olay “Janu
ary Thaw.” stayed in the auditor
ium of the school.
Scoring heavily in the comedy
of New England life and the con
flict of interests between a Con
necticut couple and that of a New
York “Yankee” and his family, the
two principals, Denton Andrews
and Phvllis Burum, both „ turned
itv polished performances.
Andrews was most effective as
the father and husband, displaying
considerable talent in his portray
al of a writer Who transplants his
family from a New York apart
ment to a Connecticut farmhouse
which had been abandoned. They
renovate the place and are seem
ingly happy when the real owners,
a husband and wife and their
problem child move in on them.
The latter is a grown boy who is
a gooddooking menace to girls
and is also lazy.
This trio, played by Jim Pritch
er, Judy Bock and Adolph Jackin
sky, all gave convincing perform
ances. Pritcher, in particular,
brought down the house with his
affectations of New England hum
or and mannerisms, and his out
spoken remarks about the “Yan
kees” and Democrats.
Other members of the cast who
should be singled out for excel
lent peformances were Kitty
Brooks, as the maid, Wayne Kraft
as Uncle Walter, Anita Stewart
as Barbara Gage, Glenn Lawson
as George Hustad, her boy friend.
Contributing with good perform
ances also were Sandra Jensen and
Edna Mae Anderson, as the other
two Gage daughters, Stan Auster
man as the lawyer, Mr. Lorrin,
(jjAPPUANCES
All electrical appliances,
washers and dryers.
Reed’s
Appliances
—SALES & SERVICE—
Ph. 2502
(Next door to the Doghouse)
Tom Shugak as Carson, and Mil
ton Souter as the constable.
The vehicle played was of the
corn variety, but proved humorous
in the hands of these youngsters,
most of whom displayed acting
ability, good stage presence, pol
ished diction and much rehearsing
back of their performances.
The play was directed by Helen
Pruessing, who undoubtedly was
responsible for the play’s success.
Stage settings were of a high
calibre, complete with furnishings
and props that lent an authentic
air to the proceedings at hand.
MECCA LOUNGE & 49 ROOM
The finest liqueurs and the
Best mixed drinks
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Serving full course dinners
S pm - 1 am
Sunday Special — Prime Ribs
FAMILY ENTRANCE
On Harborvlew Avenue
Come in any Wednesday 1®*”
SMORGASBORD
All you can eat - $3 — 6 - til midnight
FOR RESERVATIONS, PHONE 2444 OR 3242
BEST TO
SEATTLE - TACOMA
You can pay more, but you can't fly
better . . . PNA's pressurized and
exclusively luxurious Constellation
service is the preferred choice of
more Alaska travelers . . . Always
two abreast seating...
plus famous PNA cabin
hospitality to make every minute
of your flight enjoyable. FLY PNA
THE LINE THAT KNOWS ALASKA
BEST CALL 4131
FOR PNA RESERVATIONS
Pacific Northern Airlines
29th year of serving Alaska
• 1