stssr
Catharine iTte^ ** "** bV
twilit Wh° k surWv«i by
*iv
te hiake his man ^f, ^ teams
Kodiak ^ kp A before
TV Cub”, a 2ft* J! 0perated
«m stand whk-h ^P, ‘md ^
* the spot iocated flt
JwaaJiy. °cepied by Kodiak
to Kodi«* «•
lairs, and ser^T* “ civic **
bo*‘d durtng^e WaT tb* OPA
Afi* a . . ** War years.
- tUfi » We
•aWn* their ***** been
~^ hointe in Settle.
H,eh School
Honor Roll
n* * weeks, 2nd w.„_..
£“* ’WUcU^n'^6^
Elliot ConvensTs S<a?an
•** yMl 3.56 77? ;®: W
3 40, Tberese Whittier 3^*^*
Commons 3 35. p ^at
3-32; hieida stojMcFarland
Wt 3.24; Oand^f wiSf" Gil'
•Wd Wortlihwton T^”r,^15'
Allen 3.08 r^i d 3.12, Donna
^ 3o*
■**r 3.06 uJL ?\ Joni John
Grade Io ’kJZ ^co1° 3.06.
Gary oison Rfextl1Wv 3.61;
3-47; jim KooJ 3 i™ .^es
Eockstad 3 35. 3*^’ Carolyn
S-^S»W,HoWn^3 oT H“'
^ Grade U; Gail Ziaho o
Richard Garrett 3.40; Audrey
Beck 3.22; Sharon Hayden 3.17;
Mike Littleton 3.15; Linda Patter
son 3.03; Kaithy Robertson 3.02.
Grade 12: Milton Souter 3.95;
Norman Smith 3.70; Adolph Jack
insky 3.50; Zedanna Stone 3.35;
Anita Stewart 3.25; Delores Gal
lagher 3.24; Jack Healey 3.14; Edna
Anderson 3.08; Denton Andrews
3.07.
Nursing Students
Enrollment Sought
The Mt. Edgecombe School of
Practical Nursing is now accepting
application for the class begin
ning May 23, 1960.
The School of Practical Nursing
for Alaskan Natives is a nation
ally Accredited school and the on
ly training of this kind in Alaska.
The students are given training
in the classroom and clinical ex
perience in the hospitals, $30.00
a month for expenses, plus
uniforms, books, meals, and room.
As a graduate practical nurse the
student may be licensed in Alaska
and may choose to help meet
the village needs on health prob
lems, or work in a Government or
community hospital at a good sal
airy, or work in other health pro
grams in Alaska as well as other
states.
Early Completion
Of Census Reports
Sought By Bureau
- The Anchorage District Office
of the Bureau of the Census has
issued am appeal to householders to
be on the alert for the impending
arrival of mailed Advance Census
Reports, and to make a personal
effort to secure a report If toad
I SUTUFF & son |
I areaUrforCAGRo ttn *1®Kod,ak |
I fertilizers, farm "d Rard«" I
2jKs
I %»«b HffflfeMd, T. I
I Special Strawberry w , I
I f“,,tab,e garden fertile *®r and I
/ included. Also, b^rrv ? VV,,, be I
/ Jushes, when ordered ,P"ts and /
I You May Piac*» v ^ a<^Vance. /
I "*r. Sutlifr 1 our OMI®r With I
I “Acinc AOBO company I
I EAmE « WASHINGTON V I
vertently overlooked by the- post
man. ; '
Postal authardrties are coopera
ting with the bureau, and house
holders who have not received ad
vance reports by March 26th may
pick up a return at the general
delivery window of any Post
Office.
Advance Census Reports are to
be completed by the household
er and held in readiness for an
enumerator's visit.
’ Staff members of the Bureau
again remind the public that all
information compiled during the
census is by law held m strict
confidence and cannoa be used for
investigation or taxation purpose
by any govemmenaal or private
agency.
Kodiak Is Location
Of Original Play
On Alaska History
“Cry of the Wild Ram,” an
original work by Frank Brink,
which deals with the impact of
Alexander Baranov on the course
of Alaskan history, and the force
of the “Great Land” in shaping
the character of Alaska's first gov
wmor, is to be produced in July
by the Anchorage Community
Theatre.
Since much of Baranov's early
H£e in Alaska is centered hone on
Kodtak Island, the ptlay’s opening
location is the original colony of
Three Saints Bay on the Island,
and later in St. Paul village, the
ipresemt site of the City of Kodiak.
From there the play moves to
Resurrection Bay where Baranov
made paint from ochre, forged
nails from scraps of iron gathered
from old shipwrecked vessels to
build the "Phoenix,” the first ship
to be launched from the North
west coast.
Finally the drama reaches Sit
ka, where Baranov considered the
destruction of this Russian out
poet by the savage Tlingits as an
affront to the crown. Personally
commanding the raiding party
from Kodiak, his force of charac
ter and reputation were amstru
mental in subduing one of the
fiercest Indian tribes on the Nortto
American continent.
The dash of cutlass, the roar of
drinking songs, the peace of the
liturgical chant, the weird aoul
cMUing cry of the Thugirt's in
donation of death, will rfrrod tbt
tranquil pace of an Alaskan sum
mer, when this story' of Baranov*?
tortuous fight for survival is de
picted on the Anchorage stage.
Audit tons are now being hold i*
Anchorage for the actor who will
play the part of Baranov and
otherrs in this truly Alaskan drama
Brink fommie>rly lived in Kodiak,
and is now director of the Anahor
age Community Theatre.
Roy Snyder
To Go Outside
Leaving this weekend. It of
Snydier, long-time resident of Ko
diak, will go to his ranch at Bend.
Oregon for two or three weeks
then to Phoenix, Arizona for an in
definite stay.
His sons, Roy and Rodney, will
join their father within the next
week or ten days.
Snyder, owner of the Mecca
Lounge, 49 Room and Liquor store,
his leased the business to Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Shultz, and plans t»
stay Outside for at least a year.
U. S. textile industry usee T
mil lion tons of soft coal yearly.
Just A Month Til Easter
Set ready for that Parade
Start with a smart new Spring suit
*i£) Yr> i
Top it with a 1
• beguiling Hat
*» ■ ^ ** * *■r * * . ■,1 •*’* . ©
'Flower benlecked I
or crisp straw to
suit your fancy.
^ <
Variety of
fabrics and colors
For that
final touch of
fashion —
Choose your
gloves of
lOO percent
Nylon
Gloves in a wide range of colors including
lilac, pink, green, blue, red, white, black,
lemon and beige.
KRAFTS DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
* open Friday night till ft P. M.
Jaycees CRAB DINNER & DANCE
Saturday/March 19
• 1 i . ‘ ! •