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State-operated schools, those at
tended outside incorporated towns,
care for the education of an esti
mated 5,878 children. There are
currently 107 of them, 8 of which
are on military basis.
These schools will begin their
fall terms the day after Labor
Day, Tuesday, September 8. Of
approximately 320 teachers to be
employed in these schools, about
60 will be brand new to Alaska.
A number of villages on Kodiak
Island and the Aleutian Chain
have State-operated schools. In
some cases new teachers begin this
year, in others the same remain.
According to data furnished by the
Department of Education, the num
ber of teachers, their names in
■ ome instances and the estimated
lumber of children attending, is
as follows:
Afognak enrollment is expected
to be 41, teachers 3. A new teach
er there, Mrs. Hope Wyant, trans
ferred from Anadel; Alitak en
rollment 25, 1 teacher, Henry A.
Burjalski, who is new. He re
ceived his schooling at the U. of
Wisconsin and ^ifltfot Teachers
College. His experience has been
with rural schools in Wisconsin
and North Dakota.
Two new teachers at Karluk,
though not new to Alaska, are
Frederick W. Sproul, head tea
cheiyand Mrs. Elizabeth M. Sproul,
both transferred from Woody Is
land. Enrollment is 35, and 2 tea
chers. Mrs. Marian B. Howe, resi
dent of the Island for a number of
years, will teach at Larsen Bay this
year. She received her education
froip Oregon State College of Edu
cation and taught in that state.
14 are expected to enroll.
Mrs. Alice S. Chaney is the new
head teacher at Old Harbor this
year and Van Oren Chaney will
also teach there. Both are grad
uates of Heidelberg College, Tif
fin, Ohio. Previous experience was
gained at Republic, Ohio. A third
teacher is David H. Selden. En
rollment expected, 59. There are
3 teachers at Ouzinkie, with an en
rollment of 47 expected. - A new
teacher is Mrs. Bonnie E. Conner.
Joseph A. Gross is the new' tea
cher this year. at Woody Island.
He received his BA in 1946 from
Montana State U. His previous
teaching experience has been in
Washington, at Elmendorf, Fort.
Richardson, and Copper Center,
Alaska. Enrollment there is ex
pected to be 14.
Next week a rundowm of teach
ers at villages along the Aleutian
Chain will be given.
Buying or selling—Use the Class
ified Ads—They get results.
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Uff Veenoia
Agent
Phone 4521
SAILING FB0M SEATTLE
MS TAT ALIN A
August 2S Calling at
WtaMSM Bay, Kadiak, SHdovia, Hmer
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wmmmmmMimuv
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“This Is Russia”
Film To Bo Shown
Advance tickets are now on sale
for the showing of the movie, “This
Is Russia.”
The movie, filmed in Russia
over a period of seven months
and a 20,000 mile trip throughout
the land, will be shown at the
Orpheum Theatre, Wednesday,
September 9. Three showings are
scheduled. *
The American Legion here is
sponsoring the showing of the film.
—Travel Notes—
Incoming passengers aboard
PNA planes this week were A1 and
S/Sgt. T. D. Thompson, Mrs.
Thompson and children Debbie
and Tim; Mary and Wanda King,
Dorothy Clark, C. Hamel, Mary
Mrs. Ctaig, Gene and Mrs. Porter,
Munro, Glen and James Monro,
John Rogers, George ^and Mrs.
Wick and Janelle, arid* Candace
Wilson.
Some of the passengers on the
outgoing manifest were Otis and
Ray D. Rooney, Tom Waller, A1
Hooker, Tom Sweeney, Don and
Betty Gerber, Robert E. and Mrs.
Roberts, and'children Daniel, Deb
ra and Cynthia, Claude Jr. Elea
nor, Claudia and Suzan Hoover,
Gust Sundberg, Harold Laktonen,
Paul Chya, Thaya Noya, Walter
Shuravloff, Gene Tenney, Vincent
Root and Jess Ballard.
Phone Company
Official Hero
JoJhn Cushing, co-owner of the
Kodiak Telephone Company,-ar
rived in Kodiak Wednesday.
He will be here for an indefinite
stay on, company business. His
wife, Martha, is expected at a later
date.
KODIAK RESIDENTS
(Continued from Page 1)
son, Donnie, living in San PtdM
and a son, Archie, here. Oscars
brother, Alfred is the only older
relation left here.
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The suggestion that a full-time
librarian be employed was turned
down by the Council.
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JOINT CAUCUS
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MISSION ROAD-KODIAK-NAVAL BASE
ELECTION OF PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN
FISHERMANS HALL
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Thursday, September 3-8 p.m.
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Every Democrat be there
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The Sixth A Girl
After five boys, the N. D. Pat
tons were the happy recipients of
an 8 pound, 7 ounce girl, Thurs
day, August 27.
The Pattons were caught off
guard and were not prepared with
a name for the new arrival. Patton
is attached to the Coast Guard Air
Detachment. He and his wife
Audrey and family live in the
Aleutian Humes project.
Carpenters Leave :
Have Sold Home
Howard and Cecilia Carpenter
and family left this week for Kan
sas, follow iln g the selling
of their home on Resanoff Drive.
Th-e Carpenters have five child
ren, Kip L., Connie K., Robert M.
and Howard A. The Carpenters
were uncertain of their future
plans, except for visiting his par
ents in Kansas.
28 AGE 32. •
, J60 ,-W E iGHT, 160 :
^'.HEIGHT tv>f :
Sft.SinL' Sfi.TKin.
-*■P®| -REACH - ’
,6? in. 6Tin.
• CHEST NORMAl
38 in. 364
'CHEST: EXPANDED
41 !4in..' ’ 3R>*r.
WAIST
31'/; in. 26 in.
THIGH
23 in- •'?0%ln.
fIST V '■
:>l2in;' i ri-llin.
NECK ; .
IT In. • IS’/ain..
,'■%/ BICEPS • L
IS in. 13*4in.
.EOREARM
[ H!4in" ->ili^i«i.|
HOW THEY MEASURE UP—Here are the statistics on Gene Full
iner and Carmen Basilio for their NBA Middleweight Championship
fight. The bout is scheduled for the San Francisco Cow Palace 04
Aug. 28. (AP Wirephotol
Mat #11
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What’s Your PostoM.Q.?
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POSTAL PATRONS MUST
PAV POSTAGE TO RETURN FALSE
UN ORDER ED MERC
,<Soer/J
F _ itaining anordet
ed merchai matter, he may write “refusedc” on it aa|
return it pi the post office for proper disposition. How Of
mail properly delivered which is opened by the addressee c:
reaccepted by the post officewiHurat payment of new posta
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KNUDSEN’S OUTFITTERS
* ' * «... f • #
BACK TO SCHOOL APPAREL
For Boys And Girls
• * . * • ‘ - * ’ * • ■ VI
SHOES
For Men, Ladies and Children
Full Range Of Sizes
DON’T FORGET!
OUR SALE IS STILL ON
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KNUDSEN’S OUTFinERS
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