K. H. S. Chat Corner
By Svea Breckberg
Hello! I ame representing the
Student Council and the entire
high school student body in this
column, which will appear period
ically to keep Kodiak informed as
to what its young people are doing.
Did you know that KHS is now
the fourth largest high school in
the state? This means that our
basketball team will attend the
Class A tournament in Anchorage
next spring. The enrollment stands
at 282, with many new students
representing not only the various
fifty states, but foreign countries
as well.
September 21 was the date of
the traditional, fun-filled Fresh
man Initiation. Cries of “Allah,
Allah. Mighty Senior" and lispy
nursery rhymes ran through the
halls to the delight of the arrogant
seniors. At lunchtime, a repast
consisting of grapefruit juice, veg
etable baby food, soda crackers,
and a sandwich with peanut butter
an inch thick was downed. The
poor frosh wore inside out jeans,
unmatched footwear, straggly hair,
and no makeup. What a sight!
That afternoon an assembly was
held with the rules violators, both
freshmen and seniors, being pun
ished to the amusement of all. To
climax the memorable day, the
seniors staged a highly successful
HELP
THE NONSENSE
IN JUNEAU —
ON NOVEMBER 6th
ELECT
CHUCK POWELL
Republican
For
House of Representatives
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sock hop in the gym. Two group
games, a twist contest (Marsha
Ekan and Don Buell were the flex
ible winners), and the crowning of
the freshman king and queen, Al
vin Amason and Janet Downing,
competed with the latest popular
dances for attention.
The Junior Class has claimed
the intra mural baseball champion
ship for this year. Congratulations,
boys! Basketball season will start
in a few short weeks, with record
attendance hoped for at the games.
Plans are being laid for the Sen
ior Class Play and the annual
school carnival. More information
about these next week.
Demos Attack City
(continued from page 1)
ing the inner facilities for the boat
harbor but the city refuses to
spend it for the necessary facili
ties the fishermen need,” Deveau
stated, adding, “They’ve been using
the money in this dedicated sales
tax fund for other projects in
stead.” He cited the use of such
funds for the city dock projects.
Deveau and Mrs. Lloyd “Pat”
Cannon were appointed to collab
orate on drawing up a petition
form appeal to the city council
and letter to the editor demanding
that immediate appropriate action
be taken to provide the small boat
harbor with the facilities needed.
Rep. Gil Jarvela suggested that
the fishermen, through their own
organizations also petition the city
for action on the matter.
Local fisherman, W. A. “Pat’’
Cannon pointed out that the mat
ter was one of “a civic nature” and
suggested that it be brought to the
attention of the local Chamber of
Commerce.
Former councilman Carl Huer
advised that he had given the
mayor a list of complaints regard
ing the small boat harbor which
included the items discussed.
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA,
PROBATE DIVISION,
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
at ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
In the Matter of the Estate of )
JOHN W. FLETCHER, )
Decesed. )
No. 61-260 P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, WALLACE
E. FLETCHER, was on the 29th
day of September, 1961, by an or
der of the above-entitled Court,
appointed Administrator of the
Estate of JOHN W. FLETCHER,
deceased, and that he thereupon
qualified as such Administrator
in the manner required by law, and
all creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deced
ent are hereby required to pre
sent their claims, with the neces
sary vouchers, within six months
from the date hereof, to the un
dersigned Administrator, at the
law office of J. L. McCarrey, Jr.,
at Room Six (6), Lathrop Building,
Anchorage, Alaska, which office
the undersigned hereby designates
as his place of business in all mat
ters connected with the said estate
DATED at Seward, Alaska, this
29th day of September, 1962.
W. E. Fletcher
Administrator of the Estate of
JOHN W. FLETCHER,
Deceased.
Publish Oct. 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1962.
Waterfront
(continued from page ll
boat harbor . . . certainly enough
to warrant the needed protection.
The boat harbor is not a play
ground and indeed, is a dangerous
place for unaccompanied children
co be at all.
£
Fishermen who desire to make
proposals for fishing regulation
changes are urged to contact Oscar
Dyson, Kodiak member of the ad
visory board. Dyson advises that
such proposals have to be in at
least 30 days prior to the Novem
ber meeting. He will take time off
crabbing to attend the advisory
board meeting on October 6th and
invites proposals. Both Skipper
Dyson and his partner Seldon Nel
son are well pleased with their
new 350 h.p. Cat engine. After in
stalling Monel tail and intermedi
ate shafts and putting a new wheel
on while on the grid at Alvine’s
they took the Robbie out on a
on a shakedown cruise. “We won’t
say that she is the fastest boat in
the fleet but we are willing to chal
lenge anyone to a race,” they ad
vised, adding . . . “You can say
that we were able to hit 11 knots
on the shakedown cruise."
&
The above item was written and
set in type several weeks ago but
was a victim of lack of space . . .
on Wednesday of this week we ran
into Oscar who was busy getting
ready to leave for Juneau on
Thursday. He said that he had
not received any suggestions or
proposals for submission and con
—
Governor Says
(continued from page 1)
are such that explosive interna
tional complications could result.
Russian trawlers have time and
time again severed lines of Amer
ican crab fishing gear used by
Americans in historic American
crab fishery area.”
“American boats literally have
been forced off traditional fishing
grounds through apparent indis
criminate passage of Russian trawl
ers through the area. Loss of gear
by Americans reported running in
to thousands of dollars. The fear of
such loss of gear has forced aban
donment of traditional livelihood
in the area by other American fish
ermen.”
“I strongly urge team headed by
William C. Herrington, US. State
Department Fisheries Representa
tive, be dispatched to Kodiak im
mediately to acquire first hand in
formation, and I would appreciate
prompt reply to what action is
contemplated,” the wire read.
Read the classifieds for profit,
use them for results.
sideration by the advisory board
but pointed out that perhaps some
of the boys had sent in written
recommendations to Juneau. ‘‘The
lack of response from this area
suggests that there is no need for
any changes in this area at this
time,” Dyson advised.
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AT
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vm K HEADQUARTERS for shoes
and clothing needs
Phone 486—5122