Wallace Fined For
Serving After Hours
Harry Wallace was fined
$100 and given a 10 day sus
pended jail sentence Tuesday
by City Magistrate A.M. Vok
acek when he was found guilty
of allowing liquor to be con
sumed on his premises after
the legal closing hour.
The case was presented for
the city by City Attorney Paul
Dupler. Wallace was not rep- j
resented by counsel and pled!
his own case.
Witnesses called in the case
were Patrolmen Tony Reed,
Tom Renshaw, U. S. Deputy
Marshal Clarence Dizney and
Ed Cummings.
Russell Hoffman, FWS game
agent, returned to Kodiak re
cently after spending several
weeks in Wisconsin on his
vacation.
k
H3|
Tourists Find Garden
Show Highlight Of Visit
Tourists from the Denali and j
Kodiak residents alike had)
high oraise last weekend for I
the Garden Exhibit jointly
sponsored by the town and ]
base garden clubs.
Non-competitive this year,
the show put on display 336
different exhibits, a large
number of them featuring
wildflowers and local materials
such as shells, driftwood,
stones, and sand.
One room at the USO Club'
where the exhibit was held
Sunday and Monday, was de*
voted to a display of drift
wood, gathered and mounted
by members of both clubs.
Shadow boxes made by Mrs.
Bob Hall, town club president,
Mrs. John Rogers, member,
Ronnie’s Cafe
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and Ben Benson, showed oft
floral specinun? and arrange
ments in the large main room
of the USO.
Visitors in town Monday
signed the guest book for the
garden clubs and several of
fered their comments on the
show: “Words fail me, it is all
so wonderful”... “Thanks for
the very delightful surprise of
seeing Kodiak’s wonderful
flowers”... “Congratulations
on a very unique and artistic
show”.
Several visitors Monday
asked for samples of local j
wildflowers and driftwood,
and one woman, active in gar
den club work in her home
town in Minnesota, took notes
on the show for her clubs. j
Highly praised this year;
were the junior exhibits, and1
drawing much attention from!
Kodiakians and outsiders both
were the vegetable displays,)
attractively arranged in one'
corner of the room. j
Her thanks to all those who;
made the show a success were i
voiced this week by Mrs. Hall, j
who mentioned Elliott Hymans1
of the USO, WVCQ, The Ko-j
diak Bear, Ben Benson and,
Paul Bond.
l
6-Day Mission j
Conference Set
The second Missionary Con
ference will open in Kodiak
on Wednesday and extend
through Monday, Mrs. Dewitt
Fields said yesterday.
The opening program will j
be a Christian film shown at,
the Church of God at 7:30 pm
Wednesday. Thursday even
ing at the same time a com
munion service will be con
ducted at the Community Bap
tist Church by Rev. John Mol
letti.
Dr Torrey Johnson, one of
the founders of Youth for
Christ, will be the feature
speaker on Friday, Saturday'
and Sunday. He will speak in
the Community Baptist Church (
at afternoon sessions on Fri
day and Saturday and again
in the evenings at 7:30.
Sunday, Dr. Johnson will
fill the pulpit at the Baptist
Church, speaking at both the
11 am and 7:30 pm sessions,
the public is inviied to attend
the services.
A musical program has also
been planned. Rev. Andrewt
Semenchuck from Homer, j
Alaska will be the song direc
tor and the featured soloist.
Rev. Fred Crozier from Kar
luk will play the electric vi- j
braharp. Other special duets i
and trios will be arranged.
On Monday a potluck dinner1
will be held followed by the
showing of slides taken by
various missionaries.
Roland Vickery, new Chief
of Police for Kodiak, arrived
in town Monday from Fair
1 ks to assume his duties.
His family accompanied him
to Kodiak.
Dupler Heads
New Committee
Paul Dupler was named
chairman of the Economic De
velopment Committee for
Western Alaska duting a re
cent meeting of the All Alaska
Chamber of Commerce. The
meeting was held in Anchor
age.
Business men from six Alas
kan communities attended.
Aimed at promoting economic
development of this part of
the territory, the committee
plans to work on a non-parti
san basis.
It will push for political ac
tion directly connected with
the growth of western Alaska
in such fields as transporta
tion, mining, the tourist in
dustry and airport operations.
Bruce Kendall, Cordova ho
tel operator, was named secre
tary of the committee. He said
f
the group was formed as a re
sult of the apparent collapse
of the Alaska Development
Board, the “bog down” of
political appointments and the
need to impress the executive
branch of the territorial gov
ernment with the needs and
wishes of the people of Wes
tern Alaska.
“In Alaska business and
politics are insepearable, ”
Kendall declared.
I Kendall further stated that
a goodwill tour to Japan, per
j haps around October, is in
| the offing.
j Mrs. George Cornelius and
Miss Frances Gray are vaca
itioning this week at Litnik
Lake on Afognak Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Schott,
Mrs. Jay Wolf and H. F. Mac
Donald and daughter, Dawn
were incoming Denali pas
! sengers Monday.
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CLARKS GARAGE
A rfresher, Better ‘Bread
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NAUGHTON'S BAKERY
PfSONf 2062
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BEACHCOMBERS
for the best
IN FOOD & DRINKS
- For your added Pleasure -
Hal Junso
at the piano
Open 7 pm
Dining Room Closed Tuesday