Mixed Doubles
Summer League
July 8, 1959—Team Standings
W L
Root and Ballard 19 5
Merry Mixups 18 8
Frey, Hausman, Reed 18 6
Sinpetters 14 10
Dickow, Hall 14 10
Jimmy Johns 12 12
Ward, Lopez 10 14
Pinheads 10 14
Nelson, Blinn 9 15
Dinwiddie, Duros 6 18
Bynum, Dawson 6 18
Hi Indiv. Series, S: Women,
Pauline Bynum, 469; Men, Le Roy
Wittich, 519. High Indiv. Game S:
Women, Helen Hall, 185; Men, Le
Roy Wittich, 193. High Indiv.
Series Hndcp: Women, Calla Bal
lard, 586; Men, Mac McIntyre, 575.
High Indiv. Game Hndcp: Wom
en, Helen Hall, 224: Men, Norm
Dinwiddie, 208. High Team Series:
Pinheads, 2154.
KODIAK CLASSIC LEAGUE
The Hiimpies 21 9
The Sockeyes 20 10
The Terrible Three 16% 13%
The Ramrods 15% 14%
The Darkhorses 12 18
D. B. & J. Inc. 5 25
1st High Team, 3-games, The Dark
horses, 2114; 2nd, The Sockeyes,
2060.
1st High, Ind. 3-games, Bob
Bible, 740; 2nd High, Ind. 3-games,
Leroy Wittich, 730.
1st High, Team Game, The
Sockeyes, 574; 2nd High, Team
Game, The Humpies, 565.
1st High, Ind. Game, Tex Rick
ard, 213; 2nd High, Ind. Game,
Jim Duros, 211.
JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
W L
Kodiak Oil Specks 11 \
Woodlinger’s Bowlingers 8 4
Sportland Sporters 8 4
Kraft Kegler’s 7 5
Dog House Puppies 7 5
Mecca 49ers 7 5
Frontier Shop Strikers 6 6
Kodiak Cleaners 7 57
D. & A. Demons 5 7
Midget Paul Bunyon’s 4 8
Patterson’s Volkswagon Kids 3 9
City Market Markers 1 11
Hi Game w/hdc.: Dirk Byrd, 213.
Hi Series, w/hdc.: Dick Byrd, 558.
Hi Avrgs.: Larry Deitzler, 113;
Charlie Magnusum, 109; Don Bur
gey, 106; Gary Marconi, 102.
JOHN CUSHING ILL
BUT RECOVERING
Rumor that John Cushing suf
fered a heart attack in Sitka is un
founded.
Cushing was taken to the hospi
tal last week with a severe case
of bronchial flu, but is recovering
according to information received
this week.
\ GREASED \
\ . „ isn’t anV !aSlmes' to\
\Ughtn'mce *hen » co»e {.\
lour °"‘cev0ur "" vour\
l servicing >needs. insuring l
\ insurance 1
\ PIG \
1 kiit our |
\»ay fc>ke • 'and 'm^tKOinP^l
\«S»S *" \
\ CHASES l
\any insurance
r people \
\ ,H»o» MM\
\2561 jtak insurance!
Merchants Cinch
First Half Win
On July 4th the Merchants de
feated the Outdoorsmen 9 to 2 to
complete the first half of the
scheduled Little League games in
Kodiak.
The Merchants, having lost only
one game last year, are in first
place again this season, having lost
only one game to the remaining 5
teams in the league.
Sponsored by the Downtown Ko
diak merchants and coached by
Clark Babbitt, the team has scored
129 runs from 128 hits in the first
11 games played.
%
Winning pitcher for the Mer
chants was Larry Deitzler, who
struck out 10 of the 24 batters he
faced, walked 5 and gave up only
2 hits.
On the mound for the Outdoors
men was Nick Shura vloff, who
went 3 innings, to be relieved by
Dick Veerman in the top of the
fourth. Each pitcher gave up 5 hits.
On Tuesday, the Merchants
downed the Cardinals 19 to 3.
Winning pitcher was Babbitt, los
ing pitcher was Augustyne.
Thursday, saw the Merchants in
action again against the Outdoors
men with a win of 13 to 5. Deitz
zler was the winning pitcher. Gail*
lard the loser.
Merchants Lose 3rd Baseman
Silence fell over the Little Lea
gue field on Thursday as Tony
Babbitt, 3rd baseman and pitcher
for the Merchants, was called to
home plate and presented an offi
cial Little League shoulder patch
for participation in Little League
this year. The presentation ^vas
made by Mr. Lukens„ secretary of
Little League while Tony’s field
ing, batting and pitching record
was being announced over the
public address system. The Bab
bitts leave Kodiak tomorrow.
New Directories
Now Available
Proudly displayingt the 49th star
flag, the Kodiak Telephone Com
pany’s fall issue of the telephone
directory is ready for issue to sub
scribers.
On a cover of light blue, the flag
is in two colors, and shows Old
Glory as it would wave in the
breeze.
The book remains about the
same, except for an additional sub
scriber list of about twenty-five
names.
I _ I
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
MS TATALINA
July 15 Calling at
Womens Bay, Kodiak, Uyak, Uganik,
Seldovia, Homer, Port Graham
r-" -—
Financial Shape
Of State Good
JUNEAU (AP) — Figures ma^e
public Thursday showed Alaska
ended the last territorial budget
for the biennium in bettre finan
cial shape than had been forecast.
When the new fiscal year be
gan July 1„ the States general fund
bank account contained $6,437,
483. The State Department admin
istration said the new State’s un
paid obligations of eneumberan
ces were $2,226,393. That left a
new surplus of $4,211,090 from the
1957-58 fiscal year, or more than
a half million more than had been
anticipated.
The total revenue during the
past two years amounted to $41,
159.28, or more than a million dol
lars higher than receipts which
had been expected.
I-——■■
NOTICE
Taxpeyars are reminded that
iV<e first half of City of Kodiak
leal & Personal Property Taxes
will be delinquent after July 15th.
Douglas G. Preston,
City Clerk-Treasurer
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Continued from Page 1)
rating “Iron chink.” Though there
are not many fish in as yet, the
entire fleet is out fishing. Con
struction is continuing at the plant.
&
Halferty’s canned one day this
week and will can today. Fish are
trickling in slowly.
The clam canning equipment has
been put in mothballs until next
season.
Reports from everywhere indi
cate plenty of gear in the water,
but little fish so far.
KHUBSEN’S OUTFITTERS
Is now open for business
Our stock is not complete, but each
boat and plane brings more merchan
dise.
We hope to operate the type of store
you will enjoy shopping in, and that
every time you are in town the Out
fitters will be on your list.
The phone number is 5122
Call us—very likely we have what
you want.
We will have a complete line of
Back-to-school clothes.
INVESTORS
Alaska, the 49th state, today stands on the threshold of • development era unparalleled in American history. The
eyes of the nation are focused northwestward toward Alaska. Of great importance to Alaska and Alaskans is the
tourist industry. With Alaska becoming the 49th state it received millions of dollars worth of publicity, describing the
beauty and grandeur of the country. There are thousands and thousands of tourists who want to travel to Alaska.
*7" *"** °.f S"*3* °pportunity which is crying to be developed. Opportunity exists in
**eor,m.g ,he ,our,s,' ,n Providing the necessary accomodations, such as meals, lodging, gasoline and
. comfortable conveniences. * 9
FOR partifc PROVIDE ESCORTS AND ACCOMODATIONS OF MEALS AND LODGING
DRIVING THEIR OWN CARS UP THE HIGHWAY FROM DAWSON CREEK TO ALASKA AND BACK
THERE WIUNIBEEDAAw°agonmaLctfr witu"^AGON TRAINS THAT CROSSED THE GREAT AMERICAN PRAIRIES*.
J7 ^ ^ ^ WAGONMASTER WITH EACH 25 CARS . . . THESE WAGON TRAINS WILL STOP AT SPECIALLY
STRUCTED CAMPS SPREAD OUT OVER THE 1500 MILES OF THE ALASKA HIGHWAY AT 300 MILE INTERVALS.
'Wi'tMZMiMui umsi
HfcRE IS AN ARTIST'S CONCEPTION OF WHAT THE
CAMPS WILL LOOK LIKE.
There will be 25 double dormers . . . with 2 units in each ... to accom.
modate 50 parties. The main buildings will hold the kitchens, washrooms,
laundry facilities and dining hall. There wil Ibe playgrounds for the children
an ompfires for the evenings . . « plus complete organiiod recreation.
The organizers, a group of Alaskan and Oregon business
men, have agreed to offer for sale to bona fide Alaska
Residents only, 5000 units of stock, each unit consisting
of one share of Preferred stock and one share of Common
stock.
AT ONLY
*26“
;
PER UNIT
This is not a sales solicitation. Prospectus is available
at the office of Alaska Wagontrain, Inc.
ALASKA WAGONTRAIN, Inc.
KODIAK REPRESENTATIVE
ED IRVING,
BOX 1083