Karluk Chief
Visitor Here
Alex Brown, Sr., from Karlul
was a recent visitor in town.
In Karluk, he is known as the
"Chief” of the village. He is high
ly esteemed by all in that com
munity. He is beach boss for the
Alaska Packers, a job he has helc
so long that nobody knows wher
he first began. Alex is very prouc
of his little village and its people
He is especially proud of the Rus
sian Orthodox Church which standi
atop a hill overlooking both Oh
Karluk and New Karluk. There i
a quaint suspension bridge tha
spans the Karluk River and eor
nects the two villages.
Alex was born in Karluk 6:
years ago, in a hut which is bette
known as a barabara. He now ha
a beautiful home with all moderi
conveniences.
While here he attended the fish
ries hearing. He was a dinne
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Malu
tin for one evening. Following thi
dinner, Alex and his friends joinei
in a little night life. At the Mecc;
aDogis
I4fe
Can be^made more pleasant
by consulting us when he is
sick. Ph. 571
G.Thoraazon 11BD IV. Blvd.
I.-W
/no a lou's
Fashion r'eflacfusn^ for1 fall iit'e.
mirVar'eeL. m Ltlli Ann ^ ^vjiI
collection f^om fakvjlovj^ FaL>—
lOc^-of—F t'ance.
(CLiar'ge_ ar\cL Layaway)
Hours 9 to 6 Open until 8 prn on Friday
I Lounge, a special song for him was
> sung by the Waialealc Trio. It was
t entitled “The Ace in the Hole.’’
Alex knows most of the old
timers in Kodiak, and is known by
> them. The verdict of all: “He’s one
swell guy.”
Hunters Return
J. Irving Crowell of Beatiy, Ne
' vada and his son Jack I. Crowell
- of the Naval Station, returned
■ this week from a very successful
I bear hunt. Both hunters secured
i nice trophies.
The hunt was made on Bill Po
land’s ’45 foot cruiser “Katmai.’
Nick Nekeferoff served as guide.
Most of the hunt was done in Uyak
Bay.
! Bowlers Celebrate
A banquet was held at the Mont
martre Wednesday evening, which
was participated in by the Cham
pion bowlers in the Kodiak Klassic
League.
Hosts to the bowlers were Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Lewis. Presenta
• tion of trophies was made to indi
vidual bowlers. The big trophy,
won by the team, which was spon
sored by Tony’s Place, was on dis
play.
Basketball Clinic
Begins Next Week
The University ot Santa Clara
basketball coach, Kay Pesco, and
i Pacific Coast Conference referee,
\ Frank McIntyre, are slated to hold
? basketball and referee clinics on
the Naval Station next week, it
* was announced by LTJG G. L.
' Humphrey, Special Services Of
. ficer on the NS.
Both Pesco and McTotyre are
considered by the Pacific Coast
sports world to oe topflight men
in their respective fields.
Trining aids, including movies,
will be used in t.ir week-long
series of classes to be conduett |
on the Station. Spec.alized i»i u
tice sessions are also included. All
players and personnel involved in
basketball on the Station will at
tend the clinic.
FISHERMEN AIR VIEWS
(Continued from Page 1)
can and cannot fish, is just the
same as telling a carpenter of
plumber or any other laborer
where he can work. That kind of
dictatorship in only practiced in a
nearby country, and not in Ameri
ca,” he said.
Another proposal offered by Ci
choski was the regulating of the
size of gear. “Seines are getting
bigger and bigger every year,” he
said. “As a result runs are de
creasing.” He proposed the size of
seines to be not more than 150
fathoms in length, and not less
than 100 fathoms in length. His
third proposal was complete aboli
tion of traps. He also advocated
weekly and midseason closures be
handled by the local agent.
In his reply, McKernai stated
that if area licensing hadn't been
in effect, there would have been
more gear and local fishermen’s
fake even less. He said Kodiak was
hurt this year by poor fishing sea
son and not by area licensing. He
dismissed the fish trap proposal
by stating his department had
nothing to do with it. “The FWS
is only a conservation agency, and
cannot go into the political arena.”
He pointed out that the traps took
but only 25 per cent of the fish
caught in the Kodiak area. He
said the local agent has almost the
power limiting closures as pro
posed in the letter.
(To be continued)
Alex Brown, Jr. was a vis»tor in
town last weekend. He was form
erly postmaster at Karluk. He
plans to live in Washington for a
year.
Tim Gilmore will attend the con
vention of the Alaska division of
the AFL to be held at Fairbanks
October 22-27 He is president of
the Central Labor Council -tud will
represent that group, as well as
the Bartenders and Teamsters On
ions, at the Convention.
A clean community helps achieve
fire immunity.
/ n_ v\\
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