Los Angeles Wins
The World Series
The Los Angeles Dodgers won
the World Series Thursday by
crushing the Chicago White Sox
9-3 in the sixth game on the (home
run blasts of Duke Snider, Wally
Moon and Chuck Essegian and
the sharp relief pitching of Larry
Sherry.
The game was played at Chica
go. The White Sox runs came from
a home run by Ted Kluszewski
in the fourth, when nine of the
game’s twelve runs were scored.
A recap of the World Series
show the White Sox as winners in
the opener, scoring a shut out 11
0. The Dodgers then won the next
4-3, and followed this win with
two more. The White Sox then
took the fifth game, 1-0, with the
Dodgers taking the final.
Commercial
Bowling League
Team W L
Kodiak Telephone 13 7
National Guard 13 7
Breakers 12 8
Mecca 12 8
Schlitz 11 9
Town Club t 11 9
Heideliberg 10 10
B & B 10 10
Chiniak Maniacs 8 8
Sportland 8 12
Loran Station 5 15
Chase & Copsey 3 13
Hi game: Pecore, 278; Hi series:
Pecore, 694; Hi game hdcp—Pe
core, 280; Hi series hdcp—Pecore
& Warriner, 700.
| . 4 •;
String Quartet
Made Up Of
Skilled Players
The Claremont Quartet has been
chosen to celebrate the opening of
the Tenth Anniversary Season of
the Alaska Music Trails here on
Monday, October 19 at 8:15 p.m.
at the high school auditorium. A
group of skillful instrumentalists,
the quartet has been hailed as
“distinguished players who achieve
balance, style, and a fine tone . . .
warmth and imagination” in their
many successful concert tours
across the United States.
The Claremont Quartet was
formed as the result of the merg
ing of two close personal and
musical friendships, as well as the
culmination of many years’ search
ing by the four individual members
for the ideal partners with whom
to fulfill a lifetime of devotion
to the great art of chamber music.
Marc Gottlieb and Vladimir
Weisman have been friends since
early childhod, when they were
classmates at the same elementary
and high school in New York.
Their musical association dates
back to their eighth grade educa
tion, when they performed togeth
er as violinists in the commence
ment ensemble.
William Schoen and Irving Klein
have known each other for over
twenty years, since their school
days in Cleveland. As a matter of
fact, Schoen and Klein, at the
ages of fourteen and sixteen re
Lou Veerman
Agent
Phone 4521
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
MS TATALINA
OCTOBER 28 calling a*
Womens Bay, Kodiak, Seldovia, Homer
LAST CALL
Advertisers Wishing To Place Ads
In The First Issue Of The
Mailboat Monitor
MUST HAVE COPY IN THE KODIAK
MIRROR OFFICE BY 8 A.M.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12
THE MAILBOAT MONITOR, A PAPER DEVOTED TO KODIAK
ISLAND AND THE ALETUIAN CHAIN, WILL BE PUBLISHED
IN KODIAK, AND READIED FOR DISTRIBUTION BY THE
M/V EXPANSION*
First Issue Next Week
WATCH FOE IT!
spectively, led their high school
string quarter to victory in the na
tional contest.
The four young artists met at
an informal musical in 1953, and
it was in that same year the Clare
mont Quartet was founded.
The young artists’ hopes for
successful recognition were real
ized soon thereafter when Louis
Biancolli of the New York World
Telegram anl Sun hailed them as:
“Definitely a foursome to keep
one’s eyes aind ears on. They are
a welcome addition to what one
feared was a vanishing musical
species.”
Altogether, their Town Hall
debut received unanimous acclaim
from the entire New York and
musical press. Since that time the
Claremont Quartet has concert
:zed extensively throughout the
United States, appearing twelve
times in New York alone, as well
as in such major cities as Boston,
Washington, Chicago, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, and Omaha., to
mention just a few.
Janet Zieba At
Bellingham School
Janet Zieba, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Zieba, of this
city, is attending the first week
of classes at Western Washington
College in Bellingham as a reci
pient of a Prospective Teacher
scholarship.
A graduate of Kodiak high
school, the college freshman was
awarded the scholarship by West
ern Washington College. The
scholarship, which covers major
academic expenses for the year, is
granted on the basis of academic
achievement and participation in
extracurricular activities in high
school as well as a stated interest
in preparing to teach in the public
schools.
Janet Zieba was selected to re
ceive the award by a committee
of faculty at the College from a
larger number of applicants than
have applied in any recent year,
according to W. J. O’Neil, Admis
sions Officer.
Public School
MENU
OCTOBER 1216
Monday
Spanish Rice with Meat
Buttered Green Beans
Peanut Butter Sandwich
Applesauce—Milk
Tuesday
Meat Balls with Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Carrots and Peas
Sliced Peaches—Milk
Wednesday
Hot Dog on Buttered Bun
Macaroni Salad
Carrot Sticks
Lime Fruit Jello
Chocolate Milk
Thursday
Scalloped Potatoes and Meat
Buttered Spinach—Cheese Sticks
Wheat Bread and Butter
Plums—Milk
Friday
Deviled Ham Sandwich
Succotash
Cherry Cobbler
Milk
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS
Patients admitted to Griffin Me
morial Hospital this week were
Stephen Browne; Alex Chichenoff;
Jackie Christensen; Mrs. Mary
Shannigan; Hazel Ann Malutin
of Karluk, and Milford Green.
DISCHARGED
Those discharged were Willard
Johannson; Jack Johnson; Robert
Speidel; Trudy Carlson; Milford
Green; Alex Chichenoff and
Stephen Browns.
Roses Tor Rent!
, ‘Tiiy^j'gyif *~ 11 ‘ |''7^ ' jfiTf ^jljOr >
»j <sV*7 y!T*
/SSlS^^SuS
/ r!fHEN HELD to A??9/ PAy 3-&y j
WNCE f772 THE ANNUAL RENT FOR THE LAND
ON WHlCHTHEIR CHURCH IS LOCATED IS
ONE RED ROSE-PAID BT members op
THE MANHEIM (PA) LUTHERAN CHURCH TO.
THE DESCENDANT OF THE ORIGINAL DONOR.
BARON WQiR/ ST1EGEL/
Persistent!
Although he has been dead *or 12s
YEARS. PRES. JAMES MONROE STIU
RECEIVES MAIL AT HIS OLD OFFICE.
IN FREDERICKS BUR©/ VA.
.HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT U.S. SAVINGS BONOS
NOWS THE TIME TO JOIN THEM_EVERY BOND. OLD OR
NEW, PAYS MORE THAN BEFORE /
Kodiak Student
Wins High Honor
Norman Smith, a senior in the
Kodiak high school, has been
named a semi-finalist in the Na
tional Merit Scholarship competi
tion.
The tests were given to 508 top
students in Alaska last spring, and
Norman ranked second highest
among the 11 who qualified. These
semifinalists will be required to
take a rigorous three-hour exami
nation on December 5, and will be
come finalists if they are able to
repeat their high scores.
In the final phase of the com
petition, high school grades, extra
curricular activities, school citizen
ship, and leadership qualities will
be evaluated along with the scores
on the tests, according to Mrs.
Ruth Belcher, Guidance Director
at the high school.
Each finalist will receive a Cer
tificate of Merit attesting to his
high ability; and all colleges and
universities will be notified, thus
ensuring the student admission to
the school of his choice, and con
sideration for a wide range ol
awards. Also, as finalists, the stu
dents are eligible for many four
year Merit Scholarships, as well
as scholarship awards sponsored
by many other groups and indivi
duals. In the five years the pro
gram has been in existence, over
$15 million worth of scholarships
have been awarded.
Norman is the son of Norman
and Joyce Smith, Baptist mission
aries stationed in Ouzinkie.' While
attending high school, he is liv
ing with the Morris Burnhams.
ORPHEUM THEATRE Dial 3434
24 Hr. Service
SATURDAY 2:00-7:00 9:00
n
Also CARTOON
SUNDAY 2:00-7:00-9:00
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Parse!
MONDAY 7:00-9:00
DOUBLE FEATURE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—OPEN 7:1§
Marina Garin*
RX 7:30 ONLY
8:50 ONLY
THURSDAY and FRIDAY—7:00-9:00
'MVmAl-INraMAnONM Ptfmm
JUNE ALLYSON
DAVID NIVE|
Cinemascope
m.- COLOR
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