Mezzo-Soprano, Carolyn Stanford Will
Appear Here Monday In AMT Concert
Gifted American mezzo-soprano,
Carolyn Stanford, who began her
career in Europe, is now on her
second tour of her own country.
Her first tour of the United States
begun a little over a year ago, was
superbly greeted by press and pub
lic alike.
Coming direct to the Alaska
Music Trail from four concerts
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
under Ormandy, Miss Stanford will
sing in the second concert of the
current series Monday, Nov. 19
at the Kodiak High School Audi
torium at 8:15 p.m.
Miss Stanford studied on a sehol
arship at the Curtis Institute oi
Music in Philadelphia. Then came
more auditions and a John Ha\
Whitney Fellowship for a years
study at the famous Vienna Acad
emy of Music.
Her Fellowship study was fol
lowed by recital tours in Norway
Holland, and 10 concerts in North
ern Italy, around Milan. A most
unusual tour in her career was in
the Iron Curtain country of Czech
oslovakia where she sang 16 con
certs in one month. During her
Fellowship year she was asked by
a Czech student if she would like
to sing in his country. It took sev
eral months for applications and
an official contract from that gov
ernment to be processed, but the
audience were bursting with ap
plause wherever she appeared.
Following her Alaskan appear
ances, Miss Stanford will tour Can
ada, the U.S. and several European
countries.
Warning Issued
On City Garbage
In accordance with City Ord
inances, garbage violators within
the City will be issued warning
citations followed by arrest ci
tations for continued violations,
according to the sanitation offi
cer, Harry Carter.
Many persons are being negli
gent and are inviting trouble by
providing food and harborage
for rats.
Fishermen Should Report Interference,
Damage, To Coast Guard, Officer Says
The Commanding Officer of the
Coast Guard Air Detachment, Ko
diak has requested the cooperation
of all members of the local fishing
industry. Any incidents which in
volve interference to fishing op
erations or damage to equipment
of United States fishing vessels
should be reported immediately
to the Coast Guard
In issuing the above request, the
Coast Guard points out that both
Coast Guard ships and aircraft are
being utilized for fishery patrols
in the Alaskan waters. These pa
trols, have long been an essential
part of the program by which the
United States ensures enforcement
of various international fishing
treaties. The frequency and extent
of Coast Guard fishery patrols
have been increased since the re
cent incidents involving damage to
equipment of crab fishermen in
the Kodiak area. However, it is
obvious that a continuous surveil
lance of all fishing waters is im
possible with the limited facilities
available and the many other tasks
for which the Coast Guard is re
sponsible.
Upon notification of an infringe
ment of the fishing rights of our
fleet by any vessel, the Coast
Guard will make every effort pos
Ice Breakers Give
Talks On Tuesday
To Toastmasters
Two ice-breaker talks by Walter
Baldwin and Dave Fremming and
a talk entitled “Self and Service”
by George Cornelius topped the
Kodiak Toastmaster’s meeting
Tuesday at the Montmartre.
Toastmaster was Dr. Bob John
son, while Dennis Duke was in
charge of Table Topics.
Critics for the evening were A1
Hochberger, Neil Sargent and
Warren Lencer.
Next Tuesday John Warren will
be the Toastmaster while the prin
cipal speakers will be Ron Batche
lor and Harry Carter.
Graham Fisher, president, pre
sided over the meeting. Any per
son interested in learning to im
prove his speech is invited to at
tend any Tuesday meeting.
sible to locate and identify the of
fending vessel. To be successful,
notification of such an incident
must be received promptly. Re
ports should be forwarded via tele
phone or radio to the Coast Guard
at Kodiak where crews are on duty
24 hours a day to respond to any
emergency which may occur.
Carolyn Stanford
Cornin’ Events
Nov. 17
Elks Family Dinner Night, start
ing at 7 p.m.
Nov. 18
Elks Family Breakfast, serving
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Attend the Church of your
choice today.
Turkey Shoot, Nat’l. Guard Ar
mory, beginning at 1 p.m.
Nov. 19
Alaska Music Trails concert with
Carolyn Stanford, 8:15, at High
School.
Nov. 22
Thanksgiving Day. Most busi
nesses and public offices closed.
Spearns Rites Set For Old Harbor
John Robert (Jack) Spearns, 69,
who is believed to have died on
Nov. 4 but whose body was not
found in the Old Harbor area until
this week will be buried in Old
Harbor this weekend.
Spearns who lived at Port Hob
ron was engaged in both fishing
and construction work, tie is sui
vived by a son, Jack, of Port Hob
ron and a daughter, Loretta May
Barnhart of Colorado Springs,
Colo.
The Kodiak Mortuary is shipping
the remains to Old Harbor today
for the final rites.
Times Awastin’
/
Nothing Equals A Bowling
Gift For Those Who Bowl
BOWLING BALLS . . . BOWLING SHOES
BOWLING BAGS . . . BOWLING SHIRTS
But It Must Be Ordered Now
To Get Here For Xmas
ELKS BOWLING LANES
Ph. 486-5222
—
Don’t Miss
The Boat
Dec. 5 before "mas Dec. 5
PLACE YOUR ORDERS
NOW FOR ALL ITEMS TO BE
SHIPPED BY BOAT
Sears Roebuck & Co.
4 Main Street Ph. 486-2277