Service Cagers
Sparkle In City
League Settos
Curley’s Clippers, making thei
first start in City League actior
were downed Monday night 36-2
by the Storis, as the Coast Guardi
men evened their record for th
season. Janopalous, with 16 points
led the service team, while Taylo
was high for the losers with six.
In the second game the smal
but fast National Guardsmei
matched the Coast Guard befor
succumbing to their height in th
final phases of the contest. Allei
scored 17 for the victors ani
Brown, ex-KHS player, 12 for th
losers.
Next week’s action:
MONDAY
Alaska Packers vs. Coast Guar
wives (ladies) at 6:30.
Curley’s Clippers vs. Coas
Guard at 7:30.
PNA vs. D&A at 8:30.
TUESDAY
Kraft’s vs. D&A at 6:30.
Curley’s Clippers vs. Hi Schoo
Independents at 8.
THURSDAY
High School Independents vs
Nat’l Guard at 6:30.
PNA vs. Kraft’s at 8 p.m.
Last year’s City League cham
pions were the PNA Flyers wh<
were not credited for the honor ir
last week’s Mirror.
I
Rotary Governor —
(Continued From Page 1)
president of the school board since
1946. He has also served as presi
dent of the Community Center
Board, the public library board,
Historical Society and Chairman
1 of the Kodiak Red Cross Chapter
’ as well as state director of the
2 same organization.
Dr. Johnson has also been state
; president of the Alaska Associa
> tion of School Boards and the
r Alaska Medical Association.
' Cross Recipient
; Of Navy Award
‘ For Performance
Ted Cross, electrical engineer at
the Kodiak Branch, Northwest Di
vision, Bureau of Yards and Docks,
1 U.S. Navy, was the recipient of a
Sustained Superior Performance
^ Award issued in behalf of the
Navy by Captain John J. Cassidy,
Director of the Division.
The presentation of the award
was made by Commander Herbert
1 Krakow, manager of the Kodiak
Branch, at its office at the Naval
Station, Kodiak. All the members
. of the staff of the Branch were
present during the presentation,
including Mrs. Victoria R. Cross.
• Mr. and Mrs. Cross reside at 56
) Mission Road, Kodiak.
i -
Mirror classifieds bring results.
Guard Duty Will
Be Prolonged
Lt. Ronald M. Chase, command
ing officer, Co. D, has announced
that as of Dec. 1, 1962, anyone en
listing in the National Guard must
do so for a mandatory six year
period.
By joining before Dec. 1 the
tour of duty will only be three
years instead of six. Prospective
enlistees are asked to call 486—
5245 for an appointment or attend
next Wednesday’s weekly drill for
information.
Toastmasters Set
Tuesday Meeting
Ron Batchelor, Harry Carter and
Lou Pfaff were speakers at Tues
day’s Toastmasters Club meeting
held at the Montmartre, white
John Warren was Toastmaster and
Graham Fisher handled Table
Topics.
Critics for the evening were Guy
Powell, Dick Hansel and A1 Hoch
berger, with Dave Fremming as
Grammarian and Dr. Bob Johnson
as the “Wizard of Ahs.”
Next Tuesday Karl Brunstad
will be the Toastmaster and the
Rev. Father Targonsky will be in
charge of Table Topics. Speakers
will be Will Troyer, Dick Hensel,
and Lynn Saupe.
Drive For Bennie —
(Continued From Page 1)
Henry Neseth $25, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Jensen $10, Ann Souter $5.
F. G. Sampson $2. Kodiak Elks
No. 1772 $75, Nettie Amason $5,
Lena and Eli Metrokin $10, Alvin
Amason $5, Billy Amason $3, Jim
my Amason $2;
Alf Madsen, O. Kraft and Son,
Dick Hensel, Don Wolf, Lou Fills,
R. Simionoff, Edith Peterson,
George Panamaroff, Raye E. Wil
son, Pete Snyder;
j. jonnson, aweae /vnuersun,
Richard Olssen, H. Stukes, Mary
Clark, Beulah Short, Ray Meyers,
M. Paige, R. L. Fish Sr., Casino;
Bill Bailey, Bob Hurrell, J. No
lan. Pete Koppang, Four Baby Sit
ters, L. Banham, Hall Mark;
OTHER CONTRIBUTORS
Wodlinger Drugs, Paul Davis,
Curley Wilson, Ray Shanley, Tom
McAllister, George Christoffersen,
Bert Waring, Keith Lavine;
Herman Schultz, Mecca Bar;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alexander,
Bill and Wanda Fuller, M. N. Cur
ry, G. A. Phillips, Evan S. Henry,
Bob Pesterfield, Mr. and Mrs. V.
Kilgore, Pete Ramaglia, Lou Veer
man, R. S. Roys;
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Malutin,
Doug Edwards, Joe Malutin, Harry
Lindgrey, James R. Healey, Philip
G. Strand, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin, Holly Evans, Bumps;
Bill Nekeferoff, G. Iani, Fred
Deveau, Ole and Thelma Johnson,
Raymond Ginkel, Von Straut, Mil
dred Markham, Edward G. Ogborn,
Cecil Wilson;
Russ Panchot, Eddie L. Franklin,.
Robert L. Spencer, Thomas Frost
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Metrokin,
Leonard and Ellen Helgason, Don
and Irene Lawhead, Mr. and Mrs.
Kratochvil and other anonymous
donors.
FISH STORY
Anglers find that there are two
periods when fishing is good—be
fore they get there and after they
leave.
There are no strings
on an independent insurance
agent. Since he owes allegiance
to no one company, he’s free to
select the best policies for . you
from many companies. For sure
insurance protection, see an
independent, a"’*-*
» ar
Kodiak Insurance
INC.
Art Brooks at 486—2215
a
SURPRISE THE FAMILY ON CHRISTMAS MORN WITH GIFTS FROM SEARS
Dishwasher For Mom
Touch a button . .. The Kenmore “600” washes,
rinses, and dries service for 12.
WAS $212.65 — NOW $192.65
Stereos For The Family
Our Best Portable Stereo . . . Two swing-out
speakers. Four matched speakers. A chrome-plated
cart, free with your stereo.
NOW $119.95
Our Fine Console
Stereos in Lime and Walnut Finishes.
NOW $226.44
Toys For Every Age Child
From Stuffed Toys to Electric Race Tracks and
real Steam Engines. From Dolls to Paratrooper sets.
$1.00 and un
with
Gifts
from
Sears
Power Tools For Dad
Craftsman Electric Drill set. Our finest Vi”
drill in case. I
WAS $45.20 — NOW $40.20
Craftsman Polisher and Sander with lamb's
wool bonnet.
$73.75
Television For The Family
Silvertone Portables with big 19” screens in
Ivory, Gray and Beige finishes.
$174.50 and un
Console Lowboy in Walnut Finish with two
4” speakers.
$250.65
Console Mahogany Lowboy with two 5” speak
ers. Set the volume only ONCE.
$258.89
Cakes and Candy
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Butter Batter Fruit Cakes, Peggy Kellogg and
Country Inn Chocolates.
\ CCADTETi Tinv/ino
See These On Display At Our Catalog Sales Office
£ Main Street SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. ph> 438-2277