‘No Parking’ Sign
At Post Office
A No Parking sign has been
posted across the street from the
Post Office.
This area has never been open
to parking, but the sign was made
necessary due to car owners park
ing in the area, according to Chief
of Police Vickery. Cars parked
along the road hamper backing
out and delay traffic, he stated.
Car owners have been lax in ob
serving the 15 minute parking
limit, he further stated. The Po
lice Department will issue tickets
for over parking and parking in
the no parking area, he said.
SOCIAL SECURITY MAN HERE
A. J. Tognazzini, Field Repre
sentative of the Juneau social se
curity office, is in Kodiak today
(Friday).
Tognazzini is here to take appli
cations for social security old-age,
survivors, and disability insurance
benefits. He may be contacted at
the Kodiak Hotel from 2 to 6 p.m.
WANTED
Live Frogs
and Toads
in unlimited quantities. High
prices paid. For instructions
write:
J. R. Schettle Frog Farm
Stillwater, Minnesota
Dr. E. E. Bach, Optometrist,
will be in Kodiak
June 5, 6, 7 and 8
For appointment for an eye examination, call
Mrs. Huer, Ph. 5451
DOGHOUSE
Does It Again!
TRY OUR FRESHLY BAKED
PIZZA
Ummm! Delicious!
Orders to go — Get one today.
Oakland Site Of
Sourdough Reunion
The 29th annual convention of
the International Sourdough Re
union will be held in Oakland,
Calif., on August 18, 19, 20 and 21.
All sourdoughs throughout the
world are extended a cordial invi
tation from the San Francisco
Oakland Sourdough Association to
attend. Headquarters will be at the
Claremont Hotel. Hotel reserva
tions will be made for those plan
ning to attend by writing Crystal
Margan, 1675 Hopkins Street, Ber
keley, Calif.
Alaska Airlines
Show Big Gains
*
Total traffic carried by the U. S.
certificated airlines based and op
erating in the new State of Alaska
was 42,200,000 revenue ton miles
in 1959, a 28% gain ove$ 1958, ac
cording to the Twenty-first Edition
of “Facts and Figures About Air
Transportation,” just published.
Included was an all-time high
number of passengers, 347,000,
10.8% more than the previous
year, and 10.1% more than the
previous record set in 1956.
Revenue passenger miles reach
ed a new high of 183,000,000 last
year, 11.7% higher than the pre
vious record set in 1958. Also at a
new all-ftime high was U. S. mail
traffic of 3,620,000 ton miles, 11.4%
more than the 1958 record total.
The Alaska lines also hauled
7,486,000 ton mdes of freight last
year, a 6.1% gain over 1958._
Bowling
Bowling activities for the week
include play by the women’s
scratch trio and the summer mixed
doubles.
Ladies
Scratch Trio
Three teams tied for first place
with wins of 9 and 3 losses. These
were the Bips, composed of play
ers Ballard, Ihde and Panchot;
Rns, players Valen, M. Marconi
and Lester; and Gems team of
Gronlund, McIntyre and Duros.
Week’s high game and series
goes to Lila Lester with 233 and
552.
Summer
Mixed Doubles
In the summer mixed doubles,
the Buzzards, with players Rich
ardson, Marconi lead with 8 wins
and no losses.
Team standings:
Team Won Lost
Buzzards 8 0
Pin Flyers 7 1
Criss, Guhrke,
Soleim 6 2
Kurlie’s are tied with Stover’s
Inc. for 4th place. Week’s high
game, men’s: Wittich, 214; women:
V. Panchot, 487; high average:
Wittich, 193; L. Letter, 165.
Cub Scouts Run
Pine wood Derby
The Pinewood Derby was held
at the Cuib Scouts Pack 213 meet
ing, May 27, with Michael Cannon
taking first prize.
Other prize winners included
John Jensen, 2nd prize; David
Hylton, 3rd prize; and Ralph Moss,
4th prize. First prize for workman
ship went to Mark Olsen. First
prize for the Classiest Chassis was
won by Stephen Jarvella.
Awards were presented to the
following Cuibs: Blake Butler,
Wally Shuravloff and Billy Anla
son, 50th Anniversary Award; Joe
Lester, Jackie Boucher and Ste
phen Idhes, Bobcats; Billy Amason,
one Silver Arrow; Dennis Fannin,
one Gold Arrow; Ralph Moss,
Wolf and Bear badge; and James
Hussey, Lion.
Cakes made by the Cub mothers
were raffled off.
Cuib Scouts from 2 and 7 are
asked to contact the Cubmaster at
phone 3501 to get papers signed
for overnight campout.
Howard Beardsley
Dies In Michigan
Howard Beardsley, former quar
terman-joiner on the Naval Sta
tion, died at Lansing, Michigan,
May 29. Funeral services were held
June 2.
Beardsley began work as a car
penter on the Naval S/tation, Sep
tember 1, 1941, and terminated as
a quarterman, February 1, 1951.
He is survived by his wife Hazel.
Marion Lynch
Gone Outside
Mrs. Marion Lynch, Kodiak Pub
lic School Nurse, left Friday to
begin a three-month long vacation
Outside. She last went out in 1956.
Mrs. Lynch will spend most of
her vacation visiting relatives and
friends in Wisconsin, her home
state, and in Florida. She plans to
return to Kodiak the latter part
of August.
Drivers Licenses
Suspended For 2
Two cases before the court this
week netted fines of $50 for Fred
O. Hayes and William L. Beyer on
charges of driving a motor vehicle
while intoxicated. Driver’s licenses
were suspended in both cases, 90
days in the first and 60 days in the
latter.
Other cases heard included Mel
vin Archer, who was fined $20 for
speeding in a negligent manner
and had his driver’s license re
voked for 20 days; Barbara Chute,
on a drunk and disorderly charge.
Two other cases, Robert Wil
moth and Jerry W. Cash, arrested
on drunk charges, forfeited $25
bail.
POLICE SLOGAN
Two good finishes for a new car
are Lacquer and Liquor.
ALASKA TRANSFER & STORAGE
AGENT FOR
Martin Van Lines
• »
We handle Packing, Crating and Shipping
from Kodiak to all Alaskan points, United
States, Hawaii and C^ermany.
Phone 2233
Box 605
KNUDSEN’S
I
Looking for that SPECIAL
FATHER’S DAY GIFT?
Something from KNUDSEN’S
will give him a lift!
• Father’s Day Cards
• Pen and Pencil Sets
• Slippers, Wallets, etc.
KNUDSEN’S ■— Where All Kodiak Shops
n.* ywuna mi, Tur
*»^ft!s£555S!S.
“* wise K-, L
W/J|(£Sf mm
★ A Complete Chinese Dinner
SERVED FAMILY STYLE
CATERING TO FAMILY PARTIES — LARGE OR SMALL
$>|0Q per person
OIH (FOR PARTY of TWO or MORE)
DINING ROOM OPEN 6 P. M. to 5 IN THE MORNING
It's Fun to Eat at
* He MONTMARTRE INN *