Mary Jane Madsen
Queen canddate Mary Jane Madsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
II. Madsen, is 16, Blonde, 5’ even. has blue eyes, and in. her Junior
year at Kodiak High School. Lovely Mary Jane, like her father, the
eminent city attorney, was born in Kodiak, and has a particular love
for outdoor summertime sports such as swimming, hiking, water
skiing and beachcombing. Mary Jane also likes art and English com
position and is the domestic-type, enjoying sewing, cooking and such.
Mary Jane hasn’t as yet set her sights on any particular career but
definitely says her plans call for continuing her studies in college
after high school. This charming young lady is sponsored by the
Sportland and Martin’s Fresh King Crab.
Ameigh, Chaffin
Win High Alaska
Press Club Award
Two Kodiak journalists won
awards this year from the Alaska
Press Club.
Among other awards given this
year«was one to “outstanding free
lance writer, George C. Ameigh.
Jr., and Yule M. Chaffin for their
book entitled “Alaska’s Kodiak
Island.” *
This is Yule Chaffin’s second
award from the Alaska Press Club.
She received the annual award in
1959 for the Best Magazine Feature
of the Year. The feature article
was published in the now defunct
“Alaska Call” monthly. It was en
titled “A Farewell to a Fisherman”
and was about the death of Mike
Chnbitnoy who used to live on
Woody Island.
“Mike was a friend of mine,’
said Yule, adding, “A gentle old
Russian-Aleut fisherman with that
weet smile so typical of the mem
bers of his race.”
“Three hostile newspapers are
more to be feared than 1,000 bay
onets.”—Napoleon.
HAPPY EASTER
Fill Your Easter
Needs at
KNUDSEN’S
CARDS
CANDY
TOYS
BASKETS
FLOWERS
CERAMIC GIFTS
And don’t forget
your camera film
for those Easter
pictures is
available at
KNUDSEN’S
Outfit
The Entire
Family for
EASTER
at the
OUTFITTERS
Let us put a
Bee in your 1
Bonnet
to remember
that this lit
tle bird told
us to remind
you to make
your Easter selections from our
complete line of Spring Togs for
the family.
Waterfront —
(Continued From Page 1)
said it was a sister ship of Skipper
Lloyd Cannon’s Oceanic. Doug will
fish king crab as soon as he arrives
here in June with his wife and
family . . . needs housing!
t
Wakefield Fisheries’ lab boss,
Dick Pace, dropped by to introduce
Wakefield’s Superintendent Tak
IVIiyahara last Friday. Tak read
Guy Powell’s statements regarding
the inability of king crab to swim
and told us he was in agreement
with Guy. Tak and Guy are the two
ton recognized biological experts
on king crab. Their views on this
matter will prove to be very im
portant.
Things are pretty quiet in the
king crab canneries. APA has com
pleted its move of offices to the
cannery . . . getting ready for the
razor clam season beginning April
21st. Eastpoint Seafoods has been
operating two shifts steadily. De
liveries from their boats are now
hitting the 100,000 pound mark.
The Henning J had a bit of hy
draulic trouble earlier this week,
Office Manager Shirley Fillis ad
vises.
&
Skipper Andy Arntsen of the
Irene G is also back from Adak
and reports “a very successful sea
son.” Weather out there was so
good they lost only three days fish
ing in the entire 2-months and 12
days the Pan Alaska operation was
underway. “Crab were plentiful
and averaged out to 8 and 3 tenths
pound each in weight.” Skipper
Andy’s boat was featured in a big
special color-photo article that ap
peared in the March 31st Seatt.e
Sunday Times. He and his crew
men, Karl Thiele and Val Twale
will head south for overhaul short
ly. They’ll be back for the June
fishing.
&
George Corneluis brings us the
good word that the American Le
gion Convention in Anchorage this
past week approved a resolution
backing up our fishermen on ex
tension of limits to the continental
shelf, The resolution was drawn
up by Resolution Chairman War
ren Celver who has been on the
right side of such things ever since
we knew him up at the U of Alaska
some 12 years ago. Real Governor
or Senator material he is! Another
resolution approved by the Legion
called for the U.S. Defense Depart
ment to provide greater protection
to the Kodiak and Bering Sea wa
ters.
BAHA’I WORLD FAITH
The Christhood means not the
Body of Jesus but the perfection
of divine virtues manifest in
Him. Therefore it is written “He
is God.”
—Baha’i Writings
FIRESIDE DISCUSSION
Tuesday 8 p.m. Leonard Residence — 27 Mill Bay Road
EASTER SUNDAY
DINNER
SERVED 4 P.M. TILL 9 P.M.
SPRING SALAD BOWL
French, Thousand Island or Roquefort Dressing
• SOUP DU JOUR •
★ ROAST LEG OF LAMB.3.75
With Mint Jelly
★’ ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING.4.00
With Orange Sauce
Old Fashioned
★ BAKED HAM.3.50
Candied Sweet Potatoes
★ FRIED SPRING CHICKEN 4.00
Country Gravy
★ NEW YORK STEAK.6.00
Prime, Choice, 16 oz.
★ FILET MIGNON 6.00
Broiled Double Cut, 16 oz.
• SERVED WITH ABOVE DINNERS •
Vegetable Whipped Potatoes
Choice of Desserts
Coffee Tea
ALL CHILDREN PORTIONS 1/2 PRICE,
UNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE
MONTMARTRE INN