Bears Out To Avenge Double Defeat
When Palmer Quint Visits Here Tonite
Fresh from a clean double sweep
over the Seward Seahawks two
weeks ago. the Kodiak Bears hope
to build up another winning streak
at the expense of the Palmer
Moose, Friday and Saturday.
Palmer kayoed Coach Terry Mc
Mullen’s lads twice just before
Christmas by narrow four and five
kitchie Mize
point margins. But beating Palmer
on its small court is something
even the East Anchorage Thunder
bolts learned is difficult.
While the games are not of con
ference variety, the Bears will be
out to settle an old score, and fans
should be in for two of the closest
contests of the current season.
The Bears starting lineup will
probably include Mize and Kozak
at forwards. Sargeant at the cen
ter spot and McCormick and Lowry
as guards.
For the local lads it will be their
last high school prep game at home
and a highly important series, too,
for a double victory will mean
much towards the Bears getting
into the District tournament at An
chorage the first week in March.
If the visitors take both games, it’s
going to be an uphill battle to earn
a berth in the district playoffs.
Coach McMullen’s Jayvees will
open both nights at 6:30 against
the Palmer junior varsity. Varsity
game time is 8 p.m.
Marines In Lead
Of Base League
The Marines lead with 14 wins
and no losses in the Base Basket
ball League. At the termination of
these games the six best teams will
compete in a double elimination
which will lead to competing for
the “Captain’s Cup.”
Last year the Marines were the
defending “Captain’s Cup” cham
pions and 17th Naval District
champions. This year they have
been averaging 85.7 points per
game for the 14 games. However,
they recently lost their most color
ful player when Pfc. Stanley Stra
der left for reassignment in North
Carolina.
Games are played Monday
through Thursday at the Base Gym
The first game starts at 6:15 and
the 2nd game starts at 7:45 p.m.
BEGINNING SOON:
Commercial and refresher course. Latest by Sanderson films.
Audio-visual ground school course.
Pilots old or new will appreciate this new concept in train
ing covering weight and balance, flight computer, navigation
and radio, meteorology.
F.A.A. regulations and new 40 PA 360 Rating film. Contact:
JOHN WARREN — 486—5117 or 486—2244
AT
Knudsen Outfitters
YOU’LL FIND
BABY BOTTLES, BOTTLE WARMERS,
NIPPLES and OTHER NECESSITIES >
For the Comfort of your little one.
Keep Dry These Days!
Complete rainy weather clothing from the top of your head
to the boots on your feet.
KNUDSEN’S OUTFITTERS
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SHOES
AND CLOTHING NEEDS
Phone 486—5122
Toasts From City
And Base Gather
On Tuesday, Jan. 22, a joint
Base-Town Toastmasters meeting
was held at the Naval Station Of
ficers Club.
After introductions by Club
Presidents, Jack Page and John
Warren, Toastmaster of the eve
ning, R. R. Raber, began what
proved to be a most interesting,
informative and enjoyable meet
ing.
Will Troyer delivered an en
lightening speech on the Amish
People while Chaplain Hugh Goss
was concerned with “Getting Sail
ors to Heaven.” John Warren
stirred interest in our birth rate
causing a population explosion, but
Ray Medlin was more concerned
with women—as a security threat.
Constructive evaluation was at the
direction of Dick Hensel.
To increase your vocabulary, con
fidence, and ability at public speak
ing—join Toastmasters. For infor
mation the phone number is 486—
5117—the man with the answers—
Mr. Warren.
“Hat Show” Steals
Scene At BPW Meet
A “hat show” featured the Jan
uary B.P.W. dinner with original
creations made and modeled by lo
cal members.
Miss Jane English, in a Marie
Antoinette style flower garden
that featured a bouncy butterfly
was adjudged as the most unusual.
Picked as the most attractive was
a small, beige mohair costume pill
box worn by Mrs. Harriet Benson.
A fascinating demonstration of
hat making was given by Mrs. Jane
Jodson, with the possibility that
some of. the creations may be seen
around Kodiak in the near future.
“Discovering Unity
(Continued trom Page 5)
not be found to be identical with
that which He prescribed before.”
“In each of these religions has
been emboided a prophecy of the
return of the Divine Messenger,
and Baha’is believe that these pro
phecies have been fulfilled in the
coming of Baha’u’llah, to Whom
followers of all religions are turn
ing for spiritual guidance, for He
has released the spiritual power
which will unite all mankind in
one universal Faith and establish
peace and brotherhood.”
The meeting closed with a
Prayer for All Mankind.
Kodiak Insurance
INC.
Art Brooks at 486—2215
Internationally Known Pianist Appears
Monday As Next Kodiak Lyceum Artist
When the State of West Virginia
had its “Day” at Seattle’s Century
21 Exhibition last summer it didn’t
send along a platoon of majorettes,
a big marching band or a motor
cycle drill team.
Instead, it selected as its official
State representative a man who
never heard of the place only a
dozen years ago.
He is Herman Godes, the bril
liant and internationally-known
■■■■■ * WmtKSL - is
Herman Godes
pianist who will appear in Kodiak
on Monday, Jan. 28, at 8:15 p.m. in
the current Alaska Music Trail
series.
Godes is an adopted West Vir
ginian because he holds a faculty
position at the School of Music of
the State University at Morgan
town. It is a position which allows
him brief intervals to jet around
the United States for concert ap
pearances. For his 5-week northern
tour the University has granted
him a special leave-of-absence.
BRUTAL INTERRUPTION
His family was wiped out in the
purge of Latvian Jews; he was im
prisoned by the Nazis as a slave
laborer at the infamous camp at
Buchenwald. He survived because
of his physical strength and be
cause of his ingenuity, and later
escaped from Communist-held East
Germany by bribing the engineer
of a locomotive that ran across the
border.
After the war, Goctes oecame u
master pupil of Walter Gieseking.
And his career flourished from the
day he presented himself at a
Frankfurt radio station, asking
only the opportunity to be heard.
In 1950, Godes came to the
United States to settle with his
wife, Mara, also a concentration
camp inmate during the war.
LOVES ALASKA
For ten years, he has criss
crossed the nation on concert
tours. He also returned to play in
Europe to enthusiastic acclaim.
“One trip two years ago was par
ticularly memorable,” he recalls.
“It was my introduction to Alaska
and British Columbia on the Alas
ka Music Trail series.”
“Alaska is a unique experience
and honor for the visiting artist,”
Godes says. “You find receptivity
and appreciation—and you find a
higher percentage of people of high
caliber and spirit than you do in
other states.”
BAHA’I WORLD FAITH
The Foundations of the divine
religions are one. If we investi
gate these foundations we discover
much ground for agreement.
—BAHAI’ WRITINGS
FIRESIDE DISCUSSION
Tuesday 8 p.m. Leonard Residence — 27 Mill Bay Road
It’s Wodlinger’s
Where Cupid Headquarters
A Bottle of
Perfume |
Will Get Results |
The Island's
Most Complete
Stock of
Valentines
WODUNGER URNS
■Bert's) Ph. 486-5211