1960 Oldsmobile Has Balanced Design
Many features of the balanced design of Olds
mobile for 1960 may be seen in this photograph.
Entering the picture at the left is a 1960 Olds
mobile Dynamic “88” Celebrity Sedan. The
chrome-plated bars in groups of three across
front give the grille a wide stable look.
The outboard pair of headlights are set slightly
H the rear of the inboard pair with a block
mvmeral ‘N88” for identification. In the “98”
and Super “88” series the Oldsmobile crest is
ased for identification. The parking lights are
daftly recessed in the corners of the sturdy
bumper. At the right is the unique rear end
treatment of the 1960 Oldsmobile as seen on
the “98” Holiday SportSedan. The gas filler
cap is located behind the hinged license plate*
In the center background is a 1960 Oldsmobile
“98” Holiday SceniCoupe showing the clean
lines which feature Oldsmobile’s balanced de
sign for 1960. This combination of views shows
the low, level design of the hood and the ex
pansive “Clean-Sweep” year deck to good
vantage*
ASPHALT PLANT—
(Continued from Front Page)
building housing transmitter equip
ment. He plans to put into opera
ion a radio station in Kodiak, he
stated, and it was necessary that
he have a site to submit to FAA
along with his plans. It will take
from ten months to a year before
the agency will act on his applica
tion, he said. The Council favored
granting him a lease agreement.
Arnett announced the verdict
has not been given in the dispute
between the City and the Russian
Church on the Shupp batch plant,
which the City is seeking to have
removed. The judge, however, Ar
nett said, pronounced it a nuisance
and a hazard to children. Arnett
stated his belief the judge would
hand down a decision favoring
the City.
The small (boat harbor facilities
may be extended this fall, accord
ing to a letter received by the City
Manager. Cort Howard, District
Engineer, in a letter offered a
plan for its further extension,
which was revised someurhat, but
otherwise approved.
I Lou Veerman
Agent
Phone 4521
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
MS TATALINA
OCTOBER 7, calling at
Womens Bay, Kodiak, Seldovia, Homer
Earthquake Makes
A Brand New Bay
SEATTLE —UR— The July 1958
earthquake that sloshed Lituya
Bay like a palsied person passing
the gravy bowl has forced a com
plete resurvey of the Southeastern
Alaska inlet. “We had to go back
in and start all over again, just
like we were charting a brand new
bay,” said Cmdr. Harold J. Seaborg
Thursday. He returned this week
in the Coast and Geodetic Survey
ship Bowie from a summer-long
assignment in Alaska.
At one spot in the long and
narrow bay, the commander said,
a tidal wave swept up a steep hill
side and ripped foilage from trees
1,800 feet above sea level. Waves
100 feet high danced in the bay.
Seaborg said he talked to one
fisherman who was tossed over
board three times, but managed
to get back to his vessel each time.
The quake was centered in Lit
uya Bay and Yakutat Bay areas
west and northwest of Juneau. The
floor of Lituya Bay has crumpled
and changed, making present
charts obsolete.
COUPLE APPLIES FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Sherman Spracker, Adak and
Alberta Hamilton, Yakima, Wash
ington, applied before the U. S.
Commissioner for a marriage li
cense.
Hello Visiting Elks
* -
It's Our Pleasure To Have You
And the first State Elks Convention
Archie and Lila
TOHYS
Seek To Control
Sale Of Liquor
JUNEAU —UP)— The Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board has set
next Wednesday as date for a
meeting to act on the proposed new
liquor regulations.
Included among the proposals
is the controversial order which
would inforce uniform closing
hours on bars and taverns through
out the State. The Board has pro
posed more than a dozen regula
tions designed to strengthen con
trols on the sale of liquor, includ
ing prevention of possession by
minors and provisions for obtain
ing license refunds.
Under the terms of the closing
proposal, all liquor sales in the
State would be bammed between
the hours of 3 am. and 8 am. on
weekdays and between 4 a.m. and
2 p.m. on Sundays.
PTA Met Thursday
All new and old members of the
teaching staff of the Kodiak
schools were introduced to mem
bers of the PTA in attendance at
the meeting Thursday. «
The president, John Howard, al
so introduced the other officers
of the organization.
Teachers were on hand in their
classrooms prior to the meeting
to confer with parents.
This was the first fall meeting
of the group. Refreshments were
served afterwards.
Hunters Bag ’Em
A party of hunters seek :ig tro
phy bears were successful in their
quest.
Dr. B. Lauer, of Lima, Ohio,
brought down a nice bruin, mea
suring 10 feet, 4 inches, fifteen
minutes after the season opened,
September 16. Lyman Strong, took
a little longer, but brought down
a 9 feet, 6 inch bear the next morn
ing.
Two other hunters, Jim Mac
Donald shot a 9 foot bear and
Henry Hill, of Dallas, Texas an
8% footer.
Another hunter, Leslie J. Hill,
is still hunting. All hunters were
guided by Alf Madsen.
DISTRICT GOVERNOR—
(Continued from Front Page)
and parts of British Columbia and
Washington. He is one of 261 gov
ernors supervising the activities of
10,200 Rotary clubs in 113 coun
tries, -with 500,000 members.
During the past year 374 new
clubs were organized and for the
first time in British Guiana, Ghana,
Madagascar and Nepal. Since 1947
Rotary has awarded grants of more
than $3,000,000 to 1,202 students
from 67 countries for a year’s study
in some other country of their
choice.
The Morgans will return to Seat
tle Tuesday.
-- }
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