H. S. Personnel
Favor Ferry Idea
Results of a questionaire distri
buted on the Naval Station showed
a good percentage of people at
tached to the station as favoring
a ferry service from Kodiak to the
mainland.
In a letter to State Representa
tive Pete Deveau, Gapt. G. D.
Roullard stated that 1,222 ques
tionaires were distributed. More
than half responded in favor of the
ferry. There were 909 question
aires returned.
672 stated they would use the
ferry service for vacation trips.
636 stated they would use the
ferry service and the Alaska high
way for travel incident to a change
of duty.
Capt. Roullard stated, however,
use of the service would depend
on the charges.
A canvas is being made of Ko
diak residents by Rep. Deveau,
who is sponsoring the idea of the
ferry. A questionaire will be found
elsewhere in this weeks issue of
the Kodiak Mirror. All residents
are asked to fill out the form and
mail it to P.O. Box 1577, or hand
it to the Representative as soon
as possible.
Read The Mirror Classified Ads
*■ *--*—*--**-*-^* * *^» ..
V
Newly Named
Bowling Team
Members of the bowling team
sponsored by Ships Tavern, who
will bowl in the Emblem Club
League, have chosen a new team
name and shirts. At a luncheon
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Guyneth Gottschalk the group de
cided on the team name of ‘Ships
Mate’, and chose white shirts with
blue and red trim.
The team is composed of Evelyn
Dinwiddie, Micky Duros, Irene
Lawhead, Mary Franklin, Lee Bur
gey and Guyneth Gottschalk.
Junior League
Bowling Standings
(FINAL STANDINGS)
Kodiak Oil Specks 35 9
D & A Demons 28 16
Mecca 49ers 26 18
Kodiak Cleaners 7 25 19
Doghouse Puppies 25 19
Kraft Keglers 23 21
Wodlinger’s
Bowlingers 22% 21 %
SPortland Sporters 22 22
City Market Markers 17 27
Pattersons Volkswagon
Kkls 15 29
a....... ......._
.iiiMiiimmi 0f
NOTICE
Dr. E. E. Bach, Optometrist, will be :
in Kodiak September 13 thru 17. For J
; appointment for an eye examination :
call Mrs. Huer, Phone 5451.
ATTENTION
BOAT OWNERS AND FISHERMEN
For Your Boat Repairs
See ALF ANDERSON
For Planking And Caulking
Or What Have You
Estimates and Contract Work
- _Phone 6932
■e
„ %ass»i*, I
return to Pete*mVque&tiona* /
1 aataSac; - */
’’s-sms »• »»> *58 /
Send to Box 1577
Pete M. Deveau
• ■ ♦
The House Passes
State Goal Bill
WASHINGTON — (AP) — The
House Wednesday passed, by voice
vote and without debate, a compro
mise bill to liberalize restrictions
on coal land leasing in Alaska.
The bill now goes to the White
House.
It provides that one lease-holder
may lease a maximum of 10,240
acres of public lands plus another
5,120 at the discretion of the sec
retary of the interior.
The Senate version of the bill
would have set these limits at 20,
480 and 10,240 but Senate-House
conferees worked out the compro
mise which was approved by the
Senate last week.
The measure would make acre
age limitations in Alaska identical
with those elsewhere in the U.S.
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
ADMITTED
Patients admitted to Griffin Me
morial Hospital this week were
Mrs. Mary Thorsheim; Mrs. Faye
McDonald; Fred Copsey; Kenneth
Goshen, Sitkinak Island, and
Newell Banks.
DISCHARGED
Those discharged were Mrs. A*nn
Pestrikoff; baby Arnold Aga;
Nick Noya; Hal Lokken; Mrs.
Mary Thorsheim; Mrs. Faye Mc
Donald; Floyd Short and Tommy
Odamin.
Kodiak Islanders
Visitors In Town
Among the Kodiak Island resi
dents and others who registered
at the Kodiak Hotel this past week
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chernik
off of Ouzinkie, Mrs. Bonnie J.
(Conners, teacher at Ouzinkie, Mrs.
Updegraff, Fred Muller of Ouzin
kie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane,
teachers at Afognak, and children,
Bill Anderson of Afognak, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lassiter of Ouzinkie,
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sewell, of
Homer, John Van Horn, David
Btrown, Mrs. Claire Ryan, C. B.
Finnigan and Bernard Saupe.
Lawheads Return
Don Lawhead, together with his
wife, Irene, and their two children,
Donnie and Mary Ellen, returned
to Kodiak Tuesday from vacation
ing in some of the other 49 states.
Lawhead is associated with the
Kodiak Oil Sales, and is Exalted
Ruler of the Elks Lodge here.
He and his wife attended the
Elks convention at Chicago, as
well as visiting in various sections
of the country.
6 Plan To Marry
Application for marriage was
made by Mabel Shugak of Old Har
bor and Victor Melovedoff of Kug
uyak, with the U.S. Commissioner.
Other applications include Sally
Ann Melovedoff and Neil Beres
doff, also of Kaguyak, and Judith
Ann Shultz and Ray Shively, both
of Kodiak.
2 DEMOS IN CLOSE VOTE
JUNEAU — (AP) — Two offi
cials of the new State government
opposed each other as candidate
for president of the newly orga
nized greater Juneau Democratic
Club.
James Brunette, State Veterans
Affairs Director, won the post by
two votes over Vern Metcalfe, Al
aska Civil Defense Director. Vote
was 48-4$.
Dennis Gillilan
To Enter U of A
Planning to major in electronic
engineering, Dennis Gillilan left
Thursday for College, where he
will register at the University of
Alaska.
Dennis, the son ot Mr. and Mr?.
Wesley Gillilan, is a ’59 graduate
of Kodiak High School.
Tea To Welcome
School Teachers
A tea was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker Tuesday
afternoon welcoming the new
teachers in this area.
A large group attended, and
included teachers from Kodiak, the
Naval Station and Adak.
The tea was sponsored by the
Kodiak Education Association.
n>fTr< VTIONAL SYSTEM—
(Contiued from page 11)
c^tiona? needs of many children. A
quick rundown of some of then
lists the expected enrollment, th*
number of teachers and the teacte
ers, some of which is as follows:
At Dillingham on Bristol Bay.'
a former Kodiak teacher, Donald
V. Lawvere ,is the superintendent
208 children are expected. Alto
gether there are 15 teachers. Kia&
Salmon near Kaknek, 36 children*
2 teachers, Mrs. Florence K. Wass
man and Mrs. Helen P. Melton:
Nondalton, on Long Lake, North,
of Lake Illiamna, 52 children, 1
teachers, Don H. Lauby and Dd
mor Wiedmeir; Pauloff Harbor, on
Sarrok Island off the Alaska Pen
insula, 27 pupils, and two teachers;
South Naknek with 46, 2 teachers*
Mr. J. Leo Powell and Lee A. Wal
lace.
Lou Veerman
Agent
Phone 4521
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
MS TAT ALIN A
September 16 Calling at
Womens Bay, Kodiak, Seldovia, Homer
Tail iiiliMmIIiMiiI1 ^ilfjr
ORPHEUM THEATRE “I'3' 3434
Anytime
SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. EVENING 7:00 AND 9:00 ML
LOUIS HAYWARD
* TERESA WRIGHT
SUNDAY 2:00*7:00-9:00 MONDAY 7:004*1
“DON’T GO NEAR
THE WATER”
TECHNICOLOR AND CINEMASCOPE
GLENN FORD—GIA SCALA
RUSS TAMBLYN—ANNE FRANCIS
Comedy-Drama About The Navy
ONE DAY ONLY — TUESDAY 7:00-9:00
*VvefAsrf VfevbuNe_■
MARY MURPHY NORMA EBERHARDT
WEDNESDAY ONLY
SPECIAL “BENEFIT PERFORMANCE” for the AMERICAN LEGIW
6:45-8:15 and 9:45
Doors Open . . . 6:25
THE,MOST TIMELY MOTION PICTURE ON RUSSIA
Highly Interesting . . . Informative
“THIS IS RUSSIA”
In Color
Children under 12 . . . 75c 12 and Over $L3i
(For this Show Only)
Tickets on sale by American Legion or at Boxoffice Wednesday
THURSDAY-FRIDAY 7:00 9:00
VAN JOHNSON • MARTINE CAROL • HERBERT LOM
ACTION TIGER
MWtllllSwtMCMI i