Class Night Held
By Eighth Graders
0 and reception was
-r W^.lLtheiligth Grade children,
Monday May 7, at the Elks Hall.
A program of speeches, music and
songs were enjoyed by the eighth
graders and their parents.
Dr.. Bob Johnson was the princi
pal speaker and in his speech he
pointed out the transition period
of the child into that of the teen
ager, a period which is the begin
ning period for making decisions.
"Durng this time,” he said,” you
stiH need advice, in order to make
the right decisions. You must learn
to be patient with your parents and
with your teachers even though it
may seem hard at times.”
Dr. Bob then sought to :onvey
to the graders the transition to
high school, with its different
methods of teaching, and the stu
dents choice of subjects, and the
interest that becomes manifest in
W ■ iHi T7TI~ wif ' r
the opposite sex. The extra curric
ular activities, which he said, de
velop independence and ability to
get along with each other. ..“You
have a wonderful experience ahead
of you," he concluded. “I hope you.
get a big kick out of it.”
Two choral numbers, ‘‘0 Solo
Mio," and “Go Down Moses,” were
given, as well as a number by the
girls octet and the boys octet. A
vocal solo was rendered by Roger
Williams and a trombone solo by
Larry Herb. The welcoming ad
dress was given by Haran Schom
ing. Class history by Billy Cum
mings and Zelanna Stone. Class
prophecy was read by Delores Gal
lagher and May Lee Lindsley. The
Class will was read by Milton Sou
ter and Fred Jones.
Each eighth grader wore the
class flower, a white carnation.
Following the program, a recep
tion was held. This had been pre
pared by a committee of mothers,
headed by Mrs. Tommy Gallagher.
T.V. T.V.
One Week Only
May 12 to 19
New 1956 table Model Crosley
21 inch Television Sets.
Priced at $179.09
Delivered in Kodiak or on Naval Station.
Best Quality and Lowest Priced 21 inch
set sold in Kodiak. Other Models to
choose from. Priced within your Budget.
Also 14 cu. ft. Crosley upright deep
freezers specially priced $309.87 deliver-'
ed in Kodiak.
For infornation Call
Automatic Refrigeration
Consolidated Service
Phone 3811 ' Box 644
Ray Minstrel! -- Dick Juelson
Teachers of the eighth grade
class of 1096 were Betty Spring
hill, Virginia Preuitt, Curtis Sax
ton . and Josephine Link. The
names of the children follow:
Julias Anderson, Stanley Auster
man, Robin Bent, William Buchan
an, Paul Chya, William Cummings,
Dennis Elam, Stephen Foster, Ed
mund Hall, Larry Herb, Fred
Jones, Ray Lohse, Paul Mihalow,
Michael Phillips, Daniel Price,
Norman Saxton, Haran Schoming,
Tommy Shugak, Milton Souter,
Ronald Spencer, Ronald Torsen
and Roger Williams.
Also Ann Ambrosia, Edna Ander
son, Marcia Barnes, Louella
Brownfield, Marilyn Chya, Jack
lyne Deveau, Catherine Ewell, De
lores Gallagher, Gail Gottschalk,
Olivia Huey, Sandra Jesser, Mary
Lee Lindsley, Sandra Luque, Dawn
MacDonald, Christine Neseth, Pat
ricia Nye, Janet Pecor, Charlene
Preston, Elvina Scroggs, Carolyn
Selig, Ronda Shupp, Zelanna
Stone, Glenace Sundberg, Janet
Torgramsen, Rolanna Vickery, Hel
en Wolkoff and Helen Yakanak.
fr— ■—H— —HP
King And Queen
Chosen For Prom
The Kodiak High School Junior
and Senior prom was held at the
Kodiak Conservation club building
on the Naval Station last night,
and was pronounced a gala affair.
King Jay Molletti, resplendent
in white dinner jacket, and Queen
Hazel Hartman, lovely in floor
length gown of daffodil yellow,
were crowned in a “Pavilion in the
Desert.”
The Club rooms were decorated
in “Desert Song” theme. Mniature
palms were on each table, and the
walls were covered with scenes of
the dessert in the evening.
The Royal pair wore gold filigre
crowns and carried gold sceptres,
which were presented by the Jun
ior class.
Tom Nourse sang “Desert Song.”
The Naval Station band furnished
the music for dancing.
POLICE REPORT
Sixteen arrests were made for
drunkeness, according to Chief
Vickery’s report for the montlt 0f
April. Only one of these was hook
ed on a charge of drunk and d»*
orderly. A toMd of/31 were arrest
ed on on$ charge or. another
The biggest activity was in the
traffic department. 81 tickets were
issued for various violations. There
were only three accidents, all of a
minor nature, with no injuries re
ported.
12 dogs were picked up, and eight
of them disposed of.
RED CROSS BOARD MEETING
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross Board will be held at the
Baptist Church on Friday, May IS,
at 4 p. m.
All members are urged to be
present. Anyone else who is inter
ested will be welcome.
CARD OF THANKS
We' wish to offer our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
proffered assistance and sympathy
durjng our bereavement.
t Martha Swanson
Mr. & Mrs. George Magnusen
Kodiak Airways
/ ; ».t r
Dependable Airline Service
GRUMMAN GOOSE
GRUMMAN WIDGEONS
ISO SUPER CUB
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