Sports Feature
TONY'S PLACE LEADS
Tonys Place leads the six enter
ed in the Kodiak Klassic bowling
league They won 21 and lost 11.
D L A follows with 19 wins an*
13 losses. Other teams and their
standings are: Mecca 15% and
16%; Civil Service Club, 14% and
17%; Ships, 14 and 18, and Casino
trailing with 12 wins and 20 losses.
Frank Sheff still leads the six
high bowlers with 189. The others
are as follows: Burkland, 185: Pe
core, 184; Slater, 182: Gurley, 181
and Pollack, 181.
The seasons high scratch stand
ings is the same as last week.
Tonys Place captured the weekly
scratch for the series with 2662.
They also are winners of the week
ly high scratch singles with 942.
Individual winner in the series
so far is Gurley with 588. Single
has your dog had Rabies or Distemper shots?
IF NOT •• SEE
G.Thomason
1180 It'o. Blvd.
Ph. 571
UBSstsmcr
J
Mar Lou Apparel
WafcU for”
FIREWORKS!
Beginning 9 A._/^. 5a^ da/ '
&
Ev'er'yfKing _goej on jole ! ! !
La\n;>e. pr'e;>idmjg /
2S% to 30% off
Hours 9 to 6
Open until 8 pm on Friday
high scorer of the week is Pecore
who bowled 239.
Seven more weeks remain to be
played.
Non>Catficlics
Inquiry Forum
Rev. E. T. Wiatrak, S. J., of Chi
cago, Illinois, is conducting an in
quiry forum for non-Ca'tkolics at
St. Mary’s Catholic Church. The
series began Tuesday, June 26.
The forum embraces the general
subject, “What Is Life?” The fol
lowing talks have already been
given: “What is the Purpose of
Life?”; “How May one Achieve the
Purpose of Life?”; “What Means
Are LTsed to Preserve in the Pur
pose of Life?”; and “What Are the
Rewards of _the Purpose of Life?"
Rev. Wiatrak will conclude the
series of lectures with a meeting
Monday evening, beginning at 8
p. m.
Dr. Porboski Here
Conducts Research
Dr. Stanley Porboski, geologist
at the University of Alaska, has
been a visitor in town this past
week. He and his wife, who is also
a geologist, were house guests' of
George and Mary Cornelius.
Porboski is considered the third
ranking geologist in the world. He
has been doing research work for
the Kodiak Exploration Company.
They left Thursday.
Bill Katelnikoff
Believed Drowned
The body of William Katelni
koff was found at Larsens Bay. He
is believed to have drowned al
though no details have been learn
ed.
Ketelnikoff was 38 years old. He
is from Ouzinkie but had recently
been living in Karluk, where he
had been fishing. He was a widow
er and is survived by two riaugh
ters. Anita and Sonya, and a son
Harold.
He is also survived by four sis
ters who are Mrs. Mary Peterson,
Mrs. Bill Bofkofsky. Mrs. Albert
Reft and Mrs. Zack Chichinoff,
and three brothers, Fred, John
and Zack.
The body was brought into Walt
Muller's Mortuary by Gill Jarvela
of the Kodiak Airways.
OUZINKIE GETS CLOSER
The twelve year old daughter
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Excellent 1 bdrm house with
view located near shopping area.
$2000 down will handle.
2 bdrm home, completely furn.
Located outside city limits on Mill
Bay Rd. Total selling price only
$9000.
1 bdrm house on Alder Lane.
Selling for $4700.
Three bedroom furnished home
on Mission Road. This house has
hardwood floors throughout.
Two bedroom house near shop
ping area. Is completely furnished.
Selling for $12,000.00.
For that cabin in the country.
We have just what you need at
Island Lake.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
BANK OF KODIAK
Phone 3401 ,
< an Muller at Ouzinkie swai
a pin yesterday afternoon.
K i'- Airways was called. They
. od in less than six minutes
and had the child at the doctor's
office here in ten minutes from
the time the call was placed.
MORE PAVING
ON BROOKLYN
A hazardous stretch of sidewalk
has been eliminated with the pav
ing of the block in front of Eric
Blankenherg’s Taylor Court and
the Kodiak Telephone Company.
JJL \! \\
UNITIZED CARGO
SERVICE via ■
v. s* •v * - *. •*
The Alaska Line
i r
Clarence King, Agent
Phone 4521
4th of July
PROGRAM £
10:00 A.M.—PARADE. Starts at Brooklyn Ave. & Thorsheim St.
(See Route)
10:30 A.M.—FLAG RAISING, School Yard
11:00 A.M.—CHILDRENS RACES, Marine Way
11:30 A.M.—CHILDRENS RACES, Marine Way
12:00 noon—MOUNTAIN CLIMB, 16 yr. old and under
12:30 P.M.—MOUNTAIN CLIMB, 17 years and over
(Climb start and finish at Bert’s Drug Store)
12.30 P.M. BICYCLE RACES, Boys and Girls, Bert’s Drug Store
1:00 P.M.—SOAP BOX DERBY, Mill Bay Road
1:30 P.M.—SOAP BOX DERBY, (Continued) Mill Bay Road
2:30 P.M—PIE EATING CONTEST, Main Street at USO
3.00 P M—EGG THROWING CONTEST, Main Street at USO
3:30 P.M.—ICE CREAM, Free for Kids, Front of USO
4:*0 P.M—TUG O’ WAR, Fishermen (World Champs) vs. A11
Comers
4:30 P.M. —BOAT RACES, D & A Dock
P.M.—HORSE RACES, Shupp Building to Brooklyn Avenue
it Alaska Way
Parade Route
Brooklyn Ave
>»
cc
■£
OS
o
Mill Bay Road
School
Mission Rd.
Kashevaroff St.
8:M P.M.—EVENING STREET DANCE, Front of US©
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