Archie Lewis’
Leave Tuesday
For California
A couple well known here will
depart Kodiak Tuesday to take up
residence in California.
Lila and Archie Lewis, operators
Of Tony’s Place, have sold their
interests to Millie Markham and
Von Straut, and will leave next
week for Apple Valley, California.
The Lewis’ present plans call for
their settling in that area, where
they have property.
They expect to spend a few
veeks in Seattle and several in
Portland, before continuing down
the highway to California.
Lila Lewis first came to Kodiak
in 1951 and Archie in 1953, when
he came here as manager at the
Officers Club on the Naval Station.
He held that position until 1955.
Prior to that he came from Seattle.
The Lewis’ were married here in
1956.
Archie Lewis is a member of the
Elks Lodge, and has held several
offices in that organization.
They expressed regrets at leav
ing Kodiak and their many friends
here.
Of This and That
By BETHA DIGREE
Mrs. Margaret Cannon left Tues
day to spend a week in Seattle . . .
While there she will be having eye
examinations and treatment . . .
Beulah Short, manager of Knud
sen’s Outfitters, returned Tuesday
from a three-weeks vacation in the
lower 48 . . . Beulah said she had
a “wonderful, restful vacation” and
she enjoyed a visit with her family
at Randall, Washington . . .
The engagement of his daughter,
Mary Lee, to Mr. Harold Richard
Holder, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold V. Holder of Salt Lake City,
Utah, has been announced by Mr.
Roy Lindsley of Anchorage. Mr.
Lindsley, who is with the Bureau
of Commercial Fisheries, and his
daughter are former residents of
Kodiak. The wedding will be held
at the Trinity United Presbyterian
c hurch in Anchorage on March 1. .
Add to this and that.
As we sit at our desk, shivering
**nd numb with cold after a short
walk to the office, feeling as
though we would never again be
ideally warm, there comes a report
from Rev. Lewis White that he had
just picked some pansies that were
blooming outside his home ....
Perhaps there is some hope that
eventually there will once more be
life and warmth in the frozen
earth . . .
Following the actions of the law
makers in Juneau is becoming
more interesting as they get into
session ... We particularily notic
ed one bill, SB 108, that certainly
discriminates against some busin
ess people . . . We are wondering
if someone has so deeply offended
the senator from Uganik that he
hopes to retaliate . . . We can
think of no other logical reason . . .
Surely there are much more im
portant things to occupy the minds
of the legislators . . .
The investigation of the state di
vision of highways seems to be a
wise move . . . Perhaps there will
be fewer surveys and some long
needed action toward the building
of roads . . .
Ouzinkie Girl
V.P. of Society
LINFIELD COLLEGE McMINiN
VILLE, ORE., — Jerilynn Smith,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. N. L.
Smith, Baker Cottage Baptist Mis
sion, Ouzinkie. Alaska, has been
elected vice president of the Pre
Sem Society on the Linfield cam
pus.
The Pre-Sem Society was organ
ized to form a closer fellowship
among over one-hundred students
on campus who are planning on
going into full time Christian ser
vice. It is interdenominational and
is open to any students on campus.
RECEIVES AWARD — Rear
Adm. H. H. Caldwell, USN,
Comdt. 17th Naval District, pre
sents a “100-hour” pin to Mrs.
Caroll R. Buse following a Ko
diak Navy Wives luncheon at the
naval station, January 22. Mrs.
Buse received the award for com
pleting 100 hours of voluntary
work as the Navy Wives’ repre
sentative in the on-base thrift
shop. The thrift shop receives
and sells used clothing and artic
les, with the proceeds going to
Navy Relief.
(Official U.S.Navy Photo)
• FRESH CUT FLOWERS
• FLOWERING POTTED PLANTS
• HOSPITAL
• GIFTS
• WEDDINGS
Corsages Made To Order
Fresh Cut Tulips and Daffodils
• . \
Montmartre Florists
Call 486-2332
Flowers By Wire
Afcgnak 4-H Club
Members Awarded
Three members of the Afognak
4-H Club were given awards on
December 22, 1961, at a meeting of
the club.
For her cooking ability, Ann
Gunderson was given an award by
the Ford Motor Company; Mary
Ann Mullan was the recipient of
an award from Coats & Clark for
her sewing, and Linda Mullan re
ceived an award from Ford Motor
Company for her achievement in
doing left-hand work.
According to a spokesman for
the group, the 4-H Club of Afog
nak has been “doing very well the
past two months.”
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR INSTALLS — Installation of the new officers of Kodiak Chapter,
No. 13. Order of the Eastern Star was held January 6 at the Masonic Temple. Officers installed were
(seated, left to right: Mrs. G. R. Ballweeber, Chaplain; Mrs. Ralph T. Smith, Associate Conductress; Rich
ard F. Johnson, M.D., Associate Patron; Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, Worthy Matron; A. Holmes Johnson,
M.D., Worthy Patron; Mrs. Frederick Oesterle, Associate Matron; Mrs. Norman Sutliff, Conductress.
(Back row;) Mrs. Karl Brunstad, Secretary; Mrs. Jack Hinckel, Marshall; Mrs. C. E. Hussey, Treasurer;
Mrs. Robert Hall. Warder; Mrs. R. K. De<Lozier, Organist; L. M. Aaron, Sentinel; Mrs. Harry Houston,
Esther; Mrs. Richard T. Johnson, Martha; Mrs. Clifton Hill, Electa; Mrs. Ted Canup Jr., Ruth; and Mrs.
A. J. Rhodes, Adah.
The installing officers were: Mrs. John Rohwer, Worthy Matron; John Rohwer, Worthy Patron; Mrs.
Karl Rextrew, Marshall; Mrs. J. W. Patterson, ChapI ain; Mrs. John Springhill, Organist; Mrs. Charles
Coker, Soloist.
Mrs. Merrill Coon was in charge of the guest book assisted by Miss Judy Acheson and Miss Barbara
Sutliff, Eastern Star daughters. A social hour followed the installation and refreshments were served by
a committee of which Mrs. Robert Acheson was chairman.
The
Beachcombers
Proudly presents
the famous
INKSPOTS
January 26,27, & 28
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Doors Open at 9 p-m.
Beachcombers