; Rules for the halibut derby to
he staged by the Kodiak Outdoors
men are now being prepared by
Curly Wilson, chairman of the
event. Oates of the derby have
been set for August 14, 15 and
ie.
Hours of fishing for entrants
in the derby are from 12 noon un
til 8 p.m. Entry fee for the first
day of fishing is $3.00, and $2.00
for each succeeding day. Anyone
can enter. Adults of either sex
may enter but children under six
teen must be accompanied by an
adult. Any person wishing to enter
is requested to fill in the appli
cation appearing in the Mirror, or
may be picked up in stores or oth
er business establishments, or by
contacting the chairman, Curly
Wflfeon. They must be mailed to
the Kodiak Outdoorsmen, Box 37,
Kodiak, Alaska prior to August
14, 1958.
Only regular halibut sport fishing
gear may tie used. Hand lines will
be permitted with no more than
two hooks, or rod and reel with
line and no more than two hooks.
Entrants will use #nly one hand
line or one rod and red at any
one tune.
Markers will be placed along
designated Derby fishing area and
will be thoroughly explained by
the judges before derby fishing
time. No fish caught outside the
designated area will be judged for
prizes.
In addition to winning prize for
the derby, a number of other
prizes are being offered to the
contestant who catches the first
halibut each day, the largest hali
but each day, the most halibut for
the derby, the smallest halibut
for the derby and the largest hali
but caught by a child under 15
years of age.
Merchants on Top
In League Play
LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L
Merchants .4 0
EM. Club .4 2
CPO Club .3 2
Outdoorsmen.2 3
O. & Civ. Clubs ...... 2 3
Elks Club .0 5
Coach Dittmar’s Merchants won
its fourth straight game by de
feating the O. and Civ. Club team
11-3. Deitzler and Burgey led the
hitting for the Merchants with 3
hits apiece. Winning pitcher was
Veerman and the loser Emerson.
Other scores this week were
E.M. Club defeated the Elks Cub
by a score of 24-20. Outdoorsmen
were defeated by the CPO team
14-7. The E.M. Cub bested the
Outdoorsmen by a score of 23-17.
Fire Works
For Sale
MONTMARTRE
Labor Tenple
DANCES
Ladies admitted free
Wednesdays, Fridays & Saturdays
9:00 p.m. till 12:00
We invite without charge, the parents and their guests of the
musicians and singers. This is a continuous offer.
Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary 2162
Alaska Transfer & Storage
AGENT FOR
Martin Van Lines
We handle Packing, Crating and Shipping
from Kodiak to all Alaskan points, United
States, Hawaii and Germany.
%
fPVL
VAN \l. LINES
"1 W
^***a*wmc of quaut* ^
Phone 2233 Box 605
m V mak? i: p. j?ame the CPO team
rolled over the Eks 41-18.
Game Schedule Next Week
Schedule of games next week
includes a game on the Naval
Station Monday evening between
the Outdoorsmen and the Merch
ants team. Tuesday the Officers
and Civilian Clubs team will slug
it out with the Elks Clubbers. This
game will be played in town.
Two other games are scheduled
for the Base. Wednesday* July 2,
the E. M. Club tangles with the
CPO nine, and on Thursday, a
game is scheduled between the
Outdoorsmen and the Officers and
Civilian teams.
An exhibition game is tentative
ly scheduled for the 4th of July.
CHAMBER OFFICERS
Continued from Page 1)
Festival celebration, the Tourist,
Airport and other committees.
Ole Johnson* reporting for the
Base-Town committee, stated the
complement of servicemen on
the naval station is only slightly
over required cutbacks. A reduc
tion of about fifteen is anticipated
for next year.
Short speeches were. made by
Howard Demarest, present USO
director who leaves next month
for Guam, and Cdr. Ralph Groom,
17th Naval District legal officer
and laison officer and Chamber
member, who also leaves next
month.
Other officers installed were
Dick Berg* 1st vice-president;
Charles Edris, 2nd vice-president;
Bob Miller, secretary-treasurer:
Board of directors arc John Gib
bons, Bob Acheson and Ben Kraft.
ACS PROPERTY
(Continued from Page 1)
3. The guy lines and associated
hardware would likewise have to
•be moved at no expense to ACS.
It was further recommended
that the city consult the Alaska
District Engineer at Anchorage,
regarding the priority of claims
on excessed federal property re
lated to this transaction.
The council voted unanimously
in proceeding with necessary ne
gotiations in acquiring the prop
erty.
i
Daughter Born to
Mr, and Mrs. Lee
The birth of a daughter, Suz
anne El in, weighing 9 lbs. 2 ozs.,
on May 22 to Margo (nee Archi
bald) and Edward D. Lee has
been announced. Margo, who was
a resident of Kodiak for several
years, and her husband and new
baby are living in Chalmette, La.
STATEHOOD
(Continued from Page 1)
ponents of statehood held floor al
most all day Thursday, the third
day of debate.
Eastland and other opponents
contend the provision proposed by
the Alaska state constitution is
unconstitutional in that it calls
for the election of one of Alaska’s
first two senators to short term.
To back contention, they pointed
to constitutional requirements that
all senators be elected to six year
terms.
CELEBRATION PLANS
(Continued from Page 1)
Walt Muller, chairman of the
street games and contests commit
tee, states that Soap Box Derby
entrants will practice every night,
beginning at 6:30 on the Base road.
A ramp will be erected at the be
ginning of the course above Cope
street. The race will end at Patter
son’s Garage.
Among the games and contests
planned for children participation
are a tug-of-war for ages 1-12
years and i4-16 years; fish pool,
pillow fights; broad jumping con
test and the pie-eating contest.
These events are planned for the
playground at the downtown
school. Then, of course, there will
be the usual boys and girls bi
cycle races. ' '
An innovation announced is a
beer drinking contest. All contest
ants must be over 21 to enter.
During the intermission at the
street dance Friday night there
will be open both evenings, July
entertainment by the Kodiak
Girls Gay Ninety’s Sextette.
Concessions at the playground
will be open bot hevenings, July
3 and 4.
The Base-Town marathon, run
in past years, will not be a part
of the day’s activities. It was dis
continued due to lack of specta
tor interest. The Pillar Mountain
hill climb, however, will be run
again this year.
Other events for grown-ups that,
generally stir up considerable in
terest will be the tugs of war with
fisherman, Marines and Navy men
competing.
A complete schedule will be
published in next week’s MIR*
ROR.
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
(Continued from Page 1)
a ready status. The SEDGE will be
in Kodiak over the weekend. She
is now based at Cordova.
Manson-Osberg expects to com
plete drilling operations this week,
and should have the job wound
up by July 4.
The company has just been
awarded a contract in Anchorage
for the construction of a total of
110 units at Eielson and Ladd Air
Force Bases and along the Hames
Fairbanks pipeline. Contract m
for $4,402,871.80.
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
MS TATALINA
July 2
V
AN ALL-DAY EXCURSION ABOARD THE
EXPLORER FOR ONLY $15.00...
Visit the quaint village of Ouzinkie on Spruce Island . . .
The huge bird rookeries on Whale Island . . .
A cruise through Whale Pass to Chernoff Point . . .
Beachcomb to your heart’s delight . . ,
Sandwiches, coffee and pop all day long!
Enjoy the beautiful scenery of Sheratin and Kizhuyak Bays
from the ocean ...
Make up your own party of 7 or more for MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
„ . . Leave at 9 A.M. and return 6 P. M
Our regular excursions to Cape Chiniak Sea Lion Rookeries on Saturday and Sunday
FOR RESERVATIONS AND FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
ALF MADSEN Phone 3272
IP