Sports Feature
Kodiak Bears Lose
To Anchorage High
The Kodiak Bears lost the first
game in their series of two played
to Anchorage against the Anchor
age High School Eagles Tuesday
night. The Kodiak Jayvees lost
their game with AHS Jayvees.
Both games proved one sided.
The score of the games between
the Bears and Eagles was 57-16.
and the Jayvees 4S-19. Kodiak was
M ®atch for Alaska’s largest
school. •
Thirteen players made the trip
wi*h the Coa^h, Joe Floyd. The
teams played again Wednesday
night, and made a terrific come
back in both Senior and Jnyvees
games. The local boys again bow
ed to the Anchorage teams, but
the scores were much closer. In
the first game they were out
pointed 59-41 and the second 46-35.
Bill Mclver was high point man
with 13, Torgramson scored 12.
Previous to their departure for
• — , V'an be jnatle more pleasant
^ s)OOSby c°w«!fc»nf: us when he is
tf&y: j.y «ckr-:
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and ^dti^fyiKg 'a? fke_'Y*5/mpkoky "
!n 5VF-- to ke. pr'e^ented at tke
£lk? .[Hall tomgkl at 8:SO F.AV
Hours 9 to 6
V.
(Lay-n-Way ani, V.hoi'jgit- Acctsjntj)
Open until 8 pm on Friday
r
.j-.i'ir.. |.1 )-.
(he mainland,-1!!!* Bears lost - to
the National Guard 'teistn Tffcre
with a score of 45 to 38, in a hafd
fought game Thursday of last
week. Monday night two games
were played in the new high
school gymnasium. The National
Guard was again triumphant, this
time over ACS. The score was 48
to 33.
In the second game of the eve
ning, the Bears triumphed over
the Air Department by the score
of 50-45. The game was very ex
citing with the Air Department
closing a wide gap in the score,
toward the end.
Or, V. Sfrasfi
BPW Speaker
Dr. Victbr- Strash' spoke" V-fo '■«
the members of the Bifsiness and
Professional" -Women’s Club at
their meeting Monday. The sub
ject of his address w.as ‘'Domestic
Behavior in- ». Time of . Tumult.”
This was the regular monthly, din*
ner meeting of the club at the -In
land Fountain..-; 1,.,
Dr. StrAsh said.that the-time: in
which we live demands the-utmost
of teaching and Jiving tQ present
otir ideas untarnished to the patch
ing worldf. IJe stated there 'are al
ready “tar arid feather, artists’’
present who distort situations, jhe
recent election with its charges
and counter charges could not help
but influence the international
mind.
Strash cited a quotation from
the once abused Thomas Payne,
who, he said, is now recognized as
the godfather of the Declaration
of Independence and ardent pro
ponent of universal suffrage. He
asked what we adhere to Payne’s
“Oh, receive the fugitive and pre
pare in time an asylum for all
mankind.” President Eisenhower s
.••n
invitation to the Hungarians,-hs
W<M is ,,a step in the; «*ight 4it*c
tlon. “It i$ giving moral, support
where it is needed.”
Recorded Thanksgiving music by
Betty SpringhiB and grade school
students was greatly enjoyed by
the group. Mrs. Rockney had dec
orated the tables hi a gracious
Thanksgiving motif.
Mrs. Louise Walker, commerce
teacher in the high school, was in
itiated into membership.
The group decided to support
Bank Week. TB sales and Red
Cross Roil Call were also present
ed for consideration.
Guests present at the meeting
were Mrs. Cassie Coble, Miss Mar
ion Coliani. Mrs. M nnia D. vt.au
and Dr. Strash.
A painting which was presented
to the Club by Jeanne Laurence,
talented Alaskan artist who spent
the summer in Kadiak will be dis
played in the new high school' ' It
is hoped many may enjoy Mrs.
Laurence’s picture in the more
public setting,” Mrs. Helen Seleen,
president of the club stated. The
picture was presented the club by
the artist in appreciation of its
sponsorship of her show at the
Bank of Kodiak before she left.
Russian Dinner
A big crowd is expected at the
dinner sponsored by the Russian
Church, Sunday, December 2.
Many Russian dishes will be serv
ed by the ladies of the Church.
Serving will begin at 2 p. m. and
will continue until the food is
gone.
The affair is open to the public.
VISITOR FROM SEATTLE HERE
Mrs. Hazel Nolet of Seattle
spent a few days on the Naval
Station with her son-in-law and[
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lok
.•i .v?p5i,* a
ken. Unt-Nalet flewtOr Kodiak
becausfe of the; serious - Illness- of
her grandaughter,i Jean Marie
Lokken. ' . . v: >
Jean Martei who is ten yeari
old, has been in Griffin Memorial
Hospital the past week, having
had a relapse following a bout
with the measles. According to the
latest report she has sufficiently
recovered to return home, having
been released from the hospit.il
on Thursday.
It pays to advertise. Use our
Classified section.
A1UNGS FROM SEATTLE
Ms palisana
December 13
Calling At
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Kodiak
at»»
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