City Bowling Leagues
Standings tor Date
ELKS LEAGUE :
W L
Aiders .13 7
Flaggers 14 6
Fenny Pinchers_ . 12 8
Honest Johns. 11% 8%
Heave-a-Heads . 11 9
Roosters . 11 9
Esquires . 10% 9%
Trustees . 10 10
Lonesome Strangers ... 9 11
Bilko Specials _ 7 13
Paul Bunyans. 6 14
Scribes ...;. 5 15
High series game: Penny Pin
chers, 2266; High individual
game: Honest Johns, 778; High
individual series: Jim Duros, 554;
High individual game: Jim Duros,
212. , ; •
COMMERCIAL
W L
Calvert Reserve ,... .. 17 / 3
Ships Tavern . ;.. 14 6
Booze & Beer _13% 6%
Mecca Lounge_.... H 9
Schlitzers ....i. ll 9
Nad Guard ... >.. '
T-N-T-’s ..V.:;.&%■ 11%
Straight Shots ... .V.. V 8 12
Loran Station 8 ' '12
Chase & Copsey 7 13
Village Bar 7 £3
Casino Club ....^.... 5 15
High team series: Calvert Re
serve, 2742; High team game:
Calvert Reserve, 981; Individual
high series: Burgey, 622; Individ
ual high game: Valen,247. 1
• •' . " *• • .V.' , V »
EMBLEM CLUB
W L
Orpheum Flickers ... .14 6
49 Room-_14 6
Beachcomberettes_13 7
Doghouse .13 7
Oil Spats .11 9
B-N-B .10 10
King Crabs .;.10 10
Kurvy Kats .:....10 10
Kodiak Amusement .. .8 12
Rolling Pins ... / 8 12
Breakers Liquor.. 6 - I4*“ l
Village Bar j.- 3 17- -
* High team series HC: Beach
comberettes, - 2641; • High-1 team
game HC: Beachcomberettes, 968;
Individual high series: Nile Miller,
496; High game scratchi Vivian.
Panehot, 220; High game with HC:1
Vivian Panehot, 260.
MERCHANTS
W L
Polar Boars . 14 2
Kodiak Transfer ....... 12 4
Kodiak Insurance ...... 10 6
Kodiak Airways .v..... 10 6
Sewer Rats . . . 10 6
Krafts ;_ 7 9
ACS . . v.......... 7 . 9
Philco Co. i.. . . 6% 9%.
Bulls .. 6 10
King Crab _ __ 6 10
Bucfioh Co. .....; 1... 5% 10%
Kodiak: Electric . 2 14
High team series: ACS, 2720;
High game series: ACS, 968; Indi
I I
\... ' V,‘ i - : " • ••
"* '. .1 i*
Fashions from California
are “on the go”—functional,
free and for fun.
Purely elegant or softly feminine
in all the new Spring colors
and fabrics.
t V • » / ♦ f... .. . •
vidual high game series: Pereofan,
606; High individual game: Beard,
224. . .
MIXED COUPLES ‘ -r
V ;,j l
Alley Cats ... .v...... 12% 3%
Veerman-Schumacher 12 4
No-Shots 10 6
Money Bags'.........:. 10 6
The Sourdoughs ....... 10 6
Bdiiin-Nelson .......... 8 8
M. P's. 7 9
Hall-Poland . 7 9
L’s & D’s ....... ..6 10
Kegling-Kapitalists _ 5% 10%
Mecca Doubles ........ 5 11
Gutter Snipes . -____ 3 13
Women—High 3 game series:
Nile Miller, 507; High individual
game: Nile Miller; 202. Men—
High 3 game series: Buss Panohot,
575; High individual game: Russ
Panchot, 223.
Ham Shoot Date
Set ForMareh 15
Preliminary arrangements me
now being made for the. Kodiak
Outdoorm,en’s , “Ham Shoot” to be
held at the Abercrombie firing
range,. Sunday, March 15. ' «...
This and other matters were
discussed at the meeting of the
club last Tuesday. The new presi-’
dent Curly Wilson presiding, an
outline of plans for the shoot
were agreed on, Lloyd McKinley
was placed in charge of the event.
All caliber firearms from 30.06
to 22 including pistols and trap
shooting will be included in the
shoot so long as ten of each type
and caliber are entered. All shoot
ing will be done in groups of ten.
Fees will be $1.00 for five shots.
Entrants can purchase as many
targets as desired. Men, women
and children are eligible. Entry
fees are payable at the field only.
Participants are asked to bring
their own ammunition, although
ammunition will be available and
may be purchased on the grounds.
The shoot will continue most of
the day, starting at 10 am. and
continuing until 5:30 pm. Signs
will be posted alonf the way to
direct the public to the range.
Free coffee will be served dur
ing the day, and hot dogs, ham
burgers, soft drinks and other
food will be sold.
Arrangements are being made
for a work party at the range
Saturday March 7. Volunteers are
being called for the work of gene
ral cleanup, building backstops,
Shelters, etc. Sunday, March 8,
a work party will gather at the
home of John Schreiner to build
benches for the shoot.
Others who assumed their office
at the last meeting were Fred
McIntyre, vice-president; Grace
Healy, secretary; Charles Edris,
treasurer. Committee heads are
Betty Schreiner, entertainment
and membership chairman, and
Jim Duros, chairman of the park
committee. An advisory commit
tee is made up of the officers and
the following members: Ruth
Brechan, Eugene Blondin and
Lloyd McKinley.
Juv. Delinquency
Topic of Speech
The U. S. Commissioner Mabel
Fenner will be the guest speaker
at the next Business and Profes
sional Club meeting to be held
Monday, March 16, at the Island
Fountain. Topic for her speech is
“Juvenile Delinquency.”
Reorganization of the state
government and the education and
fisheries departments in particu
lar were the topic of discussion
at the March business meeting
held at the home of Lila Lester
last Monday. Mary Mowry and
Catherine Lowe served as co
ho$tesses,* f
Marion . Johnson read a ., letter
she had received from Dr., and
Mrs. .^ Holmes Johnspp telling
of their visit to Cario and their
trip through the Suez. Canal," .
Chairman of. the. Heart. Drive,
Antjie Huer then had the ladies
assemble package which IUhey
will distribute in their designated
districts for the Heart Drive on
the afternoon of March 22. This
date has been designated as Heart
Sunday in the State of Alaska.
; | -
Cleanup Campaign
Date Set April 4
A cleanup campaign is in tile
process of being organized, fol
lowing a meeting of representa
tives of various organizations in
the City Wednesday.; Cleanup
date has, heen„ set for - April 4.
The meeting was called by
Richard Pace, Health Officer here.
Miss Dorothy Craig, Health Educa
tion consultant with the Depart
ment of Health was in attendance
and gave a short resume of
cleanup experiences in other
Alaskan cities.
Mayor Merril Coon is the in
formal chairman of the campaign
committee. He is drawing up a
chart of the areas to be cleaned
and will appoint a chairman for
each area.
• ■ • *
; A1 Hocftberger was made the
treasurer of the Civic Improve
ment Committee which functioned
as the cleanup agency last yeai.
Others appointed at the meeting
were Mrs. Gil Jarvella <xn slogans;
Rev. John Molletti, handbill dis
tribution; and Ed Hess and Jackie
Wellburn1, publicity.
A second meeting was held at
the Kodiak Health Center at 4
pm. Friday.
ARTIST IN CONCERT
(Continued from, Page 1)
Thg second, part of,the program,
will conclude*,with the, brilliant
virtuosity demanded . by thf’
Brahms Variations on the Theme,
of Paganini, Book 2,. a work be*.
loved by pianists and listeners
alike. Debussy and Mendelsohn
will be presented in the second
half of the program.
Jakob Ginipel is Polish born.
..
Since his arrival in America in
1938, he has played with all tbt!
major orchestras of the United.*
States and South America, and
has given hundreds of recitals
from coast to coast.
■i
Agent
1
DICK WEBER
PAT PATTERSON
1955-1956
19*6-1957
NATIONAL TEAM
MATCH GAME CHAMPS
1955-1956
HI TEAM SCORE-3729
1957-1958
HI TEAM SCORE -3858
SEE THEM AT
Naval Station — 4 p.m.
Elks — 8:30 p.m_
DATE March 11
enjoy Budweiser.
KING OF BEERS
AKHEU5EMUSCHJJK., ST. IQUJS • MEWAK • LOS ANGELES • TAMM• MlAJfl