Rotari.n* Hear
Compares U.
Ajnation that trusts in God will
be blessed, and the United States
is an blessed in comparison to the
godless nations of the world. Rev.
Peter Deyneka, Director of the
Slavic Missions of the United
States, who* is visiting Kodiak on
mission work, told the Rotary club
Tuesday at the 49 Room.
Having travelled twice1 around
the world and visited Europe and
other countries many times, and
having been born in Russia, Rev.
Beyneka drew on his experiences
to show the contrasts between na
tions that relegate religion to the
background, and this country.
He said that even in Russia, and
other iron curtain countries, great
hulks of the people having a feel-,
ing for religion and that many
of them are being reached by an
international radio campaign. He
said it was up to God-loving nations
such as the United States to “give
the* world‘Spiritual and physical
foundation.”
'^flev. Ray Arno sang a number,
'■“'Ship Ahoy." accompanied by. Dr.
Bob Johnson at the piano.
Guests at the meeting besides
Rev. Deyneka and Rev. Ray Arno,
mdttded Rev. Leonard Wilkinson,
Norman Brown, Gary Bensen, A1
fred Craig, Joe Floyd and George
Wick. .
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POLICE SAFETY SLOGAN
! . • ' : ; ‘ ' * *:* ; • *
<Jf*aves are dug most every day
for joks who had the righWtf-way.
$802 Raised In
Cancer Crusade
} ,r.r •*.' ,v v i
The sum of $802.20 was sent
► • /• t,
to the Alaska office in Juneau of
the American Cancer Society, by
the local Board, thus meeting its
pledge to the Society. The local
Cancer Crusade ended Saturday.
House to house canvas netted
$i$0;. business houses arid clubs,
$387; while coin cans and a dance
brought in $260.20. $5 was left
in' the local chapter’s bank ac
count
. . ' v
The local Board consists of Jus
tine Hinckel, Dr. Bob Johnson,
Anna Mae Vokacek, Betty Spring
hill. and Lila Lester.
Mrs. Lila Lester, chairman of the
’ocal crusade, stated: “We would
iike to thank the ladies who work
ed to make this crusade a success.
These include Nita Nelson, Maxine
Madsen, Evie Dinwiddie, Calla Bal
lard, Dorothy Haag, Antjie Huer,
Judy Fitzgerald, Johanna Buekers,
Bena Coreetelli, and Helen Hall.
Sunrise - Sunset
Sept. Sunrise Sunset
5 5:17 7:00
6 5:19 6:57
7 5:21 6:54
8 5:23 6:51
'9 5:25 6:43
§0 5:27 6:46
JIT-' 5:29 6:43 '*
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an WDservance w tapor nay we Will
Be CLOSED ALL BAY SUNDAY
: * .*• . * 1 ■>*' ‘pTm .
*? / . ' 5 * . . . , .
Shop Our Retail Outlet Monday For
LABOR BAY SPECIALS
. i‘ t. ‘ .. ' ♦»;2\V . / ■
NAUGHTON’S BAKERY
Open Day & Nite
Phone 2062
Begineik ' September 5 [
M-V Expansion departs Kodiak mak
ing stops at Old Harbor, Alitak, Kar
luik, Larson Bay, San Juan and Uga
nik, Port Bailey, Afognak and Uzinki.
SAMPLE RATES
Passengers: Round trip—$55 plus tax
:;/ (including meals)
(Freight: $1.30 pep hundred pounds
or 6S cents per cubic foot.
For freight and passenger rates to
any point contact the City Dock
RH^e^ssI:^;;;;
1959 SAILINGS
Sept. 3 November 5
October 8 December 3
Aleutian Marine Transport Co., Inc.
First State Fair
Is Weekend Event
.A horse show, races, and rodeos
are slated for the four day Alaska
State Fair to be held irf Palmer,
September 4, 5, 6 and 7.
Two military bands will provide
stirring music during the first
Alaska State Fair this year. On
Friday, the first day of the fair,
the 214th Army Band, will present
a program. Monday, tne 752nd Air
force Band will furnish music at
noon and another concert at 2 p.m.
Other entertainment will be fur
nished by the crack drill team from
the Anchbrage Assembly, Order
of Rainbow Girls, who will make
two aooparanoes: games and con
tests will be held for the children
on opening day; a coronation ball,
at which the queen of the first
Alaska State Fair will be named,
will be held on Saturday, starting
at 10 p.m.
Monty’s Turf Club will stage the
horse racing events. Races on Sat- \
urday and Sunday will begin at ;
2 p.m. and on Monday at 4 p.m «
Exciting rodeo events are slated "
for Friday, Saturday, Sunday and '
Monday.
Light Month For
Traffic Violators
Law-abiding motorists resulted
in only 61 tickets issued during the
month of August, for traffic vio
lations, according to the Police
Department’s monthly report. Of
these 4l were meter violations and
6 parking misdemeanors, and 2
for speeding.
18 were arrested on drunk
charges, 2 for drunk and disorder
ly ( 1 for disorderly conduct, 1 for
petit larceny, 1 for assault and
battery, bringing the total arrests
for the month to 25.
There were 4 vehicle accidents
reported, with injuries to 1 as a
result, and property damage total
ing $150 .
Other activities of the Depart
ment are as follows: prisoner man
days, 127; meals served, 381; dogs
picked up, 6; dogs destroyed, 3;
fire calls, 2; investigations, 28.
There were 5 ambulance calls.
The police vehicle patrolled a
total of 1753 miles for the month.
Alaska Described
In Travel Folder
“Alaska,” the newest and most
complete information folder on the
49th State published in recent
years, is being distributed to travel
editors and travel agents through
out the country by Pacific North
ern Airlines.
Kodiak is labeled “The Sunshine
Isle of the Pacific’ and comes in
for a short and comprehensive
description, as do the other
cities in Alaska. Each has a thumb
nail sketch, highlighting its in
dustries and points of interest.
There are sections on industry and
resources, hunting, fishing and
other sports, on National parks and
monuments and other listings.
Liquor To Minor
Nets $300 Fine
Richard W. Reed was fined $300
in City Magistrate’s Court this
week on a charge of procuring
liquor for a minor. He was given
a sentence of 30 days which was
suspended. . . .<
Others arrester, all on drunk
charges, were Carpa Willie Norell,
$25 fine suspended; Victor F.
Jarvi, released on $25 fine which ^
was forfeited; Jerome Vielbig,
$100 fine with $75 suspended; Mike
Grassamo'f, fined $50; Peter Kna
gin, 13 days revoked.
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~'“r ' " »——■'■ I ■■ -' -ri. . • ■>> PI
- ‘ ' * . * * '-*1
THOMPSON TRANSFER
• . • • \
.. I .... _ • • *' ■ j
Eric Mueller, prop. |
CLEAN HEAT! Both Standard |
Furnace Oil and Standard Stove Oil
" ' * j * tj ‘ . ., * ■ .«*
are super-refined to burn dean
Call us today for prompt service
. . . _ i ;
For your convenience we have
Automatic Keep-Filled Service
Home & Office /A Standard Plant
Phone 3131 Phone 4303
__ r - __ *<
I GIVE you A NEW w
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& WHEN you Buyl
$ Every A-l Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if neces
sary, and road-tested. And they’re warranted in writing
by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See ~
• * cars with the A-l sticker at your Ford Dealer's. Used Car
Shopping Center* .
SEE PAGE 9 FOR
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INSPECTED • RECONDITIONED • ROAD-TESTED • WARRANTED