Storis Departs On
Bering Sea Patrol
The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter
Storis departed from the Naval
Station here, Friday, May 20, for
the Bering Sea to engage in seven
weeks of law enforcement duties
in connection with international
sealing and fishing conventions
with Canada, Japan and Russia.
The Storis, under the command
of Commander William C. Foster,
USCG, will patrol the Alaskan
Peninsula, Aleutian Islands, Bris
to] Bay and Kuskokwim Bays to
observe, board and render aid to
the fishing fleets.
Fred Headlee, Fish and Wildlife
Service agent, will assist Coast
Guard personnel in identifying the
protected salmon, halibut, fur
seals and sea otters.
Since 1867, the Bering Sea Pa
trol has taken the only medical
and judicial aid to the native popu
lation. With new state agencies
and air transportation, the 230 foot
Cutter’s Public Health Service
Officer, SAS Kenneth B. Tuck,
USPHS, will be needed only for
emergency medical aid to the
natives.
For rest and recreation, the
twelve officers and ninety enlisted
men have been given the privilege
of hunting on St. Matthew island
for reindeer, a venture which will
help the Alaska Department of
Fish and Game in its conservation
program.
Until 1959, the Storis broke ice
for MSTS ships supplying Dewline
stations on the Canadian and Alas
kan Arctic coasts. The ship be
came one of the first vessels to
circumnavigate the North Ameri
can continent by traversing the
Northwest Passage in 1957.
Music Recital
At Woody Island
By Yule Chaffin
Residents of Woody Island en
joyed an evening of music on May
29th at a music recital at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gonder. The
program consisted of solos and
duets on the piano by Linda Gon
der, Christine Panasiti, Janice
Hall, Mary Ella McNaughton, Pa
tricia Chaffin, and Gary Brumage;
clarinet pieces by Carl Gonder and
Buddy Panasiti; and accordion se
lection by Josephine Panasiti and
Michele Panasiti.
All the boys and girls who took
part are members of the Scouts
(Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, Cub6
and Brownies) on Woody Island.
The recital was part of a project
to win the coveted Music Badge
of the Scouts and was planned and
arranged by Mrs. Gonder, who is
Scout leader of the Woody Island
Girl Scout Troop. Mr. Gonder is
leader of the Boy Scout Troop.
Mrs. Ray King is assistant Girl
Scout leader and Mrs. Dominic
Panasiti is Den Mother for the Cub
Scouts. Mrs. John Warren, a fine
pianist and musician, is also as
sisting the boys and girls in their
work toward winning of a Music
Badge.
A lunch of cake, cookies and
coffee was served by the Girl
Scouts following the recital.
Saturday
“Maracaibo,” Technicolor thrill
er filmed in and around Caracas,
highly modern capital of Venezu
ela, and the luxurious Caribbean
resort, Macuto Beach. About the
men who fight hazardous oil fires
that occasionally break out and
leave destruction in their flaming
wake.
Cornel Wilde will be seen as an
expert fighter of such fires. Star
ring also is Jean Wallace, with
Francis Lederer and Michael Lan
don and Abbe Lane co-starred.
Sunday and Monday
“Up Periscope”—James Garner
turns temporarily from his famous
TV role in “Maverick” to portray
a Navy Lieutenant in this Warner
Bros. Technicolor - Warner - Scope
drama.
Edmund O’Brien co-stars with
Garner in this exciting submarine
story. Garner and Andra Martin
provide the love interest and
O’Brien pl^ys the sub skipper.
Among the heroic crew members
are Alan Hale, Frank Gifford, Ed
ward Byrnes and Carleton Car
penter.
\ Tuesday and Wednesday
Double Feature includes “Tough
est Gun in Tombstone” and “I
Bury the Living."
‘Toughest Gun” tells the story
of Matt Sloane, a captain in the
Arizona Rangers and his two fold
assignment to rid Arizona of John
ny Ringo and his gang and 10
avenge the murder of his wife.
“I Bury the Living” stars Rich
ard Boone.
Thursday and Friday
“Ricochet Romance” stars the
laugh team Marjorie Main and
Chill Wills.
Sunrise — Sunset
May Sunrise Sunset
28 3:25 8:51
29 3:23 8:53
30 3:21 8:55
31 3:20 8:56
WANTED
Live Frogs
and Toads
in unlimited quantities. High
prices paid. For instructions
write:
J. R. Schettle Frog Farm
Stillwater, Minnesota
V
See The Chevy Show In color Sundays NBC-TV—the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weeMy ABC-TV.
. ..........■ \»x»xvwoi\3WooooiflWffiO<iiWOOMMKW&>MCClM‘i?«‘ I
NOW LOOK WHAT
C RVAIR’S
GONE AND DONE!
The same Corvair that tallied a thumping 27.03
miles per gallon* in the Mobilgas Economy
Run ... went right on to climb Pikes Peak
earlier in the spring than any car
has ever tried!
We wanted to show you what the fabulous traction
of Corvair’s rear-engine design and the sure
footedness of four-wheel independent suspension
really mean. So the identical Economy Run car
went right on to 14,110-foot Pikes Peak—and right
op to the top of that savage mountain, on April 15,
still deep in winter’s snow and ice. No other car—
even sp^ially equipped—had ever been able to
conquer that nightmare alpine road so early in
the spring. But Corvair (with United States Ante
Club officials aboard to certify that not one not
or bolt was changed) purred right to the summit
without chains or even snow tiresl That just
underscores the fact that Corvair is totally unique.
Bat you’ll find that out the first five minutes
you’re at the wheel!
Try the remarkable Corvair at your heal authorized Chevrolet dealer*s ^
DONNELLEY & ACHESON MOTOR COMPANY
Foot of Main St. Kodiak, Alaska Phone 3201
Now ServingHfl'fft THE Mftgffcl h I ri
'*"m»sssaj“^irr,®s.
1K* WKi
ic A Complete Chinese Dinner
SERVED FAMILY STYLE
CATERING TO FAMILY PARTIES — LARGE OR SMALL ^
per person
(FOR PARTY of TWO or MORE)
DINING ROOM OPEN 6 P. M. to 5 IN THE MORNING
It's Fun to Eat at
* the MONTMARTRE INN
★ For Reservations
Just Dial 4232