Dock Ter ant* Must
Move In 9&titfys *
Occupants of houses, at the
city dook have been given'90
days notice to vacate such
premises. The houses are
owned by the city.
The letter to the tenants
says, ‘the city has long been
cognizant the inadequacy of
the city owned houses but has
reluctantly permitted occu
Paocy as a temporary measure
to reffSv'e '■!the.^ci,,i|iea1l housing
shortage which has existed in
the city. ” 1
The letter also points out
that the forthcoming comple
tion of the east addition hous
ing project will relieve the
shortage of houses here.
Juneau (iP) — The Alaska
Department of Fisheries board
gave a new four-year contract
to Director Clarence L. Ander
son recently.
Local Crowd Greets
[Denali Oh First ’53] Trip
i The first Denali of'the sura- and Mrs. Clara Schnitzer.
I me. season brought passen
I gers and freight for Kodiak
' Monday. Master of the Alaska
I Steamship Company vessel is
| Albert McCabe,
j A large crowd of K»diak
I residents thronged the dock to
watch the big ship come in
and tie up at the city dock.
Passengers from Seattle! to
Kodiak were Mrs. Nancy B'afc
iciarini, Mrs. J. M. Barker,
| Mrs. Lucy Churchill, Margaret
j Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Dup
i ler, Mrs. Paul Dupler and
'three children, Miss Nancy
! Failowfield, Mrs. Gertrude
' Haywood, Mrs. Walter Lang(
Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Malutin,
Nellie McNeil, Miss Ellen
Perry, Mrs. Margaret Prit
chard, Miss Ruby Ramazzina
Ronnie’s Cafe
“Kodiak’s1Popular Eating Spotv ||j
proprietors j j
c4L GRACE 'RONNIE iij
Pacific Northern Airlines
£&-</ /-JJUU
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest nil Transfer Tn.
in Kodiak!
We limit oar activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
KODIAK-SEATTLE $102.:?
KODIAK-PORTLAND $109.*
KODIAK-JUNEAU $98.’-:
plus tax
For Reservations & Information
CALL 4131
Incoming passengers from
Sitka were Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Hupk/ns, Miss Lucy
Kraufeter, Herb Laurence, E.
P. Lukin, Robert Milton and
William Tunchun.
The Denali arrived in port
at one pm and departed short
ly after 8 pm.
ri Outgoing passengers from
1 Motffak'were
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson
and two children, Dawn Mac
Donald, Mrs. Sue Koch, Mar
lene Pearl, Florence Brewer,
Mrs. Sadie Ross, Mrs Florence
Heglin, Betty, Howard Peg
gy and Clifford Heglin, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sohn, Mr. and
Mrs. James Garoutte and three
[Children, Emil Artemie.
I Prssengers for Seward were
Floyd Cape. Mr. and Mrs. .
Walter Drippold, Leonard
Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
George Leehletner. i
James Brouilette and three
children were passengers for
Juneau.
Cinderella
Sought Here
Kodiak has a Cinderella. ;
Anyway the U.S. Deputy Mar
shal is trying to find the owner
of a pair of simpers.* Unlike
Cinderella, who only.^xst one
shoe when the clock began,
striking, the deputy isseeking'
a lady who lost both sVjjes.
Recently in the w\early
hours, or just prior to the
clock striking twelve. Deputy!
Marshal Clarence Dizney had j
to throw a couple of celebrants j
from one of the fishing boats
into the clink. They were dis
turbing the peace and dignity
of the village and one of them
was trying to get his size 10
foot into a size 6 woman’s red
slipper.
The other slipper was in the
hip pocket of the other cele
brant.
The next morning Wallace
L. Brown and Frank E.
Wright, fishermen aboard the
Vindicator, pled guilty to dis
orderly conduct. However,
neither could remember Cin
derella’s other name or how
they came into possesion of
her shoes.
Bible School Starts
At Baptist Church
Daily Vacation Bible School
will begin at the Community
Baptist Church Monday June
15. The morning session for
children age 3 through 6th
grade will be from 9 to 11:15.
The evening session for
adults and young people, ,6th
grade and up, will meet from
7:30 to 9:30 pm. Included in
the curriculum will be Bible*
study and work, and recrea
tion. The school will last for
two weeks having its closing
session Sunday evening June
29.
Mr. and Mrs. Senafont Ma
lutin returned on the Denali
Monday after several weeks
outside.
Alaska Jails
Under New Dept.
The Alaska Jail system, a
new branch of the U.S. Bu
reau of Prisons of the Depart
ment of Justice, will take over
responsibility of federal jails
on July 1.
Kodiak is one of the eight
principal jails in the territory.
There are also 15 “bush” jails,
j Hoy Casey, who has served 20
, years with the federal prison
; system, has been named to
direct activities of all federal
jails in the terintQry, ,,
No official announcdmentf'bf
a change in the direction of
the Kodiak Federal Jail has
been received, U. S. Deputy
Marshal Clarence Dizney said
this week.
Casey revealed plans for the
establishment of a federal
prison camp to be located in
the Anchorage area. An at
tempt will be made to decrease
the number of prisoners kept
in the 15 “bush” jails. AUfin^
mates who have sentences!;**
long as three months will'
serve time in the prison camp
in Anchorage.
The Alaska Jail System was
approved by Congress in 1950.
! and was ordered organized by
Attorney General Herbert
Brownell, Jr. on March 11,
1950.
j Alaska and New York are
1 the only places where the fed
I eral government owns and op
jerates jails. In other state*
[and territories, county jails'
' are iised! Crider 'contract.
| Two Kodiak students were
. on the honor roll at the Uni
versity of Alaska. They are
Margo Archibald, a Home Ec
onomics freshman and Donald
Clark, a sophomore in Mining
Engineering.
Now PLYMOUTH
Cars with
HY-DRIVE
Smoothest Simplest
No Shift Drive No Adjustments
Lowest First Cost $135
See us for this great new advance in no shift
driving. Order well ahead. Factory installed
only. Delivery at Detroit - Seattle - Kodiak.
CLARK'S GARAGE
DOnGE-PLYMDIITH-WILLYS
NAUGHTON'S BAKERY
"the home of Quality‘Bread"
RYE BREADS
RAISIN BREADS
FRENCH BREADS
DINNER ROLLS
CAKES ]
PIES
DONUTS
PASTRY
PHONE 2062
The
BEACHCOMBERS
for the best
IN FOOD & DRINKS
- For your added Pleasure -
Hot Junso
at the piano
Open 7 pm
Dining Room Closed Tuesday