High School Girls Serve As Red Cross
Junior Gray Volunteers At Hospital
Miss Karen Routzahn, left, and Miss Luana Garoutte, right, are
two active volunteer workers in the Red Cross Junior Gray Lady
program. These two girls are nurses aides at Griffin Memorial hos
pital.
Volunteers are the strength of
the Red Cross, and here in Kodiak
many town and naval base women
and girls are active in the Gray
Lady and nurses aides program.
Gray Ladies assist in hospital
work in providing personal service
for patients at Griffin Memorial
hospital and the Base hospital.
Such assistance as letter writing,
shopping, providing a library serv
ice, directing recreation in such
interests as arts and crafts, are
among the duties of a Gray Lady.
Presently eight women on the
base and seven women in Kodiak
are trained in these services.
An active program is the Junior
Gray Lady program open to girls
15 years of age and upward. Eleven
have been trained for extended
service as Gray Ladies. They can
assist as nurses aides doing a num
ber of the duties of nursing except
for administering medicine. These
young women spend two or three
hours a week in this service.
Also two Gray Ladies, Mrs. Au
drey Kraft and Mrs. Etta Edris are
trained for Gray Lady extended
service.
Mrs. Norman Sutliff, volunteer
services chairman, said there are
in addition nine trained nurses
aides in Kodiak, and two on the
naval station.
Sen. Bartlett Hails
Russian Promises
Sen. Bob Bartlett reported this
week in his regular weekly news
letter that “he hailed the accom
plishments of Secretary of State
Hugh J. Wade and other American
negotiators in their recent and su
cessful meeting with Russian of
ficials in Tokyo.
The newsletter continued, “At
that time substantial assurances
were given Secretary Wade that
the Soviet government would care
fully police the Russian fishing
fleet to prevent further destruction
of Alaskans’ crab gear.”
‘Scotch Doubles'
Winners Listed
Winners of the Scotch Doubles
held this past weekend included:
first high with handicap,* Beth
Wheeldon and Alice Given with
729 series with the second high
handicap honors going to Joy
Payne and Billie Clausen with 717
series.
High scratch honors were won
by Tuck Wheeldon and John Given
with 547 series.
On March 17, first high handicap
honors went to Geraldine Ekevall
and Jo Ann Walker with 765 ser;- s
while second high handicap honors
were won by Jay Griffin and
George Santos with 733 series.
High scratch series, 546 went to
Mrs. Carl Huer and Helen Hall.
The Scotch Doubles will continue
March 22 and 23 at the Elks Lanes
and again on March 30 and 31 with
prizes being giver each day.
Millikens Planning
This Year’s Show
For Crab Festival
Kodiak’s own Millikens are hard
at work on their evening show for
this year’s Crab Festival.
Ron Mills, teacher at Kodiak
High, will direct the Expose on the
U.S.A. which will include 14 dif
ferent acts in song, dance and pan
tomine.
The feminine members of the or
ganization are planning the back
ground scenes.
Each act this year will be en
tirely new, and all but three will
have live music under the direction
of George Buxton.
First rehearsal will be held on
Sunday, April 7, and Kodiak can
again expect top entertainment as
they have in the past.
Rotarians Hear
About Red Cross
Kodiak Rotarians saw a movie
Tuesday on activities of the Amer
ican Red Cross and hear discus
sions on the program conducted by
the organization.
Guests at this week’s meeting
included Dr. Larry McKinley, new
ly arrived Kodiak dentist, and the
Rev. Don Bullock.
APPLY FOR LICENSE
Applying for a marriage license
at the office of Magistrate Mab 1
Fenner this week was Richard
Standish of the Naval Station and
Miss Patricia Hall of Kodiak.
'
MAKE
KRAFT’S DRY GOODS
Your Springtime — Easter Headquarters
EASTER ATTIRE
FOR EVERY “BUNNY”
IN THE FAMILY
You’ll Find It and Like It
If It’s From Kraft’s Dry Roods
Petti Pants
To Be Worn With
Capris or Skirts
Wide Assortment
Of Colors
i
Auxiliary Of Vi-w
Sets Baby Show
The Women’s Auxiliary of the
VFW are planning the Annua
Baby Show for May 5th at the Hig »
School Auditorium, to start at -
p.m.
There will be three entry classes.
One for infants up to one year old,
second is for 1 year to 2, and the
third 2 to 3 years. The judges will
vote a King and Queen from each
class.
They will be awarded a trophy,
and will receive gifts donated by
various business firms of the town.
Tickets for the contestants are
$1.50 each. There is no charge for
attendance by the public.
Wildlife Refige
Phis To Biili
Office li City
Roger R. Robinson, State Direc
tor, Bureau of Land Management,
has announced that the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service has requested
the withdrawal of approximately
8.72 acres of land in Kodiak for
use as an administrative site for
the operation of the Kodiak Na
tional Wildlife Refuge.
The land requested for with
drawal is a part of the Kodiak ACS
Transmitter Site, which is being
relinquished by the Air Force.
Mr. Robinson stated that it is
the intention of the Fish and Wild
life Service to construct a modern
administrative site to augment or
replace outmoded headquarters
site.
Any protests or comments con
cerning the proposed withdrawal
should be addressed to Roger R.
Robinson, State Director, Bureau
of Land Management, Cordova
Building, 555 Cordova Street, An
chorage, Alaska.
FOR
SEATTLE
TACOMA
PORTLAND
service
CALL
436-2231
AcirIC Nomthbum
*" "AIRUNEt—.1^