V
Present Awards
At Elks Program
Awards will fc>e presented to the
local winners of the Elks National
Youth Leadership contest, at the
program in ot>servance of Elks
National Youth Day to be held
Friday, May 2. This event, spon
sored by the Elks Lodge No. 1772,
is an annual affair. Contestants
have been selected for their out
standing leadership and service to
the community during the past
year.
In the Boys Division, Youth
Leadership, first place went to
Jim Beaty, 2nd to Richard Frost
and 3rd to Charles Johnson. Janet
Zieba won first place in the Girls
Division. Nancy Jennings 2nd and
Sharon Van Buren, 3rd.
In the Youth Scholarship Di
vision, Charles Johnson won first
place, and Jim Beaty, 2nd. Lila
Olsen took first place honors in
the girls division under this cate
gory, with Carolyn Reft in second
place.
The parents, public and friends
of these outstanding young people
are invited to attend. The pro
gram will begin at 7 p.m. Th j reg
ular BPO Elks Lodge 1772 ses
sion will follow at 8:30.
Seabee Unit Nine
Here foir Summer
The U. S. Naval Mobile Con
struction Battalion NINE, com
manded by Commander D. R.
Rooks, Civil Engineer Corps.
USN, arived recently at the Naval
Station for its overseas deploy
ment. The battalion will be here
until October.
Pacific battalions are rotated to
all theatres to broaden the experi
ence and training of officers and
men. Since 1954, MCB-9 has join
ed other battalions at Cubi Point
in the Philippines and in the mid
Pacific. Last year the main body
was located at Pearl Harbc- with
detachments at Midway and Kwa
jalein. A detachment, assigned to
the Naval Station at Adak. is un
dergoing similar training.
For constructionman K hael
H. Flynn, this deployment is a
homecoming. Flynn is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Flynn of Hom
er, Alaska. He enlisted in the
Navy in January 1957. He is an
electrican trainee.
MBC-9 is expected to remain in
the Alaskan area until October,
conducting its military training
and accomplishing maintenance
and repair .projects for the Naval
Station at Kodiak and Adak.
TODAY
The mystery and excitement of
the jungle are combined with an
action-packed modern-day story of
a battle for power in a lawless
land in “Congo Crossing,” opening
at the Orpheum today.
Starring Virginia Mayo, George
Nader and Peter Lorre, the Uni
versal-International film takes the
Friday
Game Night
8:30 p.m.
at
V. F. W.
iewer into the fictitious territory
of Equatorial Africa, where there
are no laws of extradition, making
it a perfect sanctuary for thieves,
murderers, shady ladies, spies and
other assorted fugitives from jus
tice.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Jeff Chandler and Laraine Day
are the adult co-stars who share
top billing with little Tim Hovey
in the youngster’s second picture
for Universal-International, “Toy
Tiger,” a warm-hearted comedy in
Technicolor.
“Toy Tiger” is the story of a
fatherless youngster who wants
a male parent so badly that he in
vents one—and then has to pro
duce him for the benefit of some
skeptics at his school.
Jeff Chandler plays the role of
the random-chosen father. Lar
aine Day, of course, is the mother,
and is offered the opportunity to
play the dual role of a hard and
brittle career woman and also
that of the tender-hearted moth
er.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
“The Rawhide Years,” presents
Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller and
Arthur Kennedy in a Western
about a gambler.
It is a Technicolor and is a
Universal-International picture.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
“The Girl He Left Behind/’
starring the romantic team of
Tab Hunter and Natalie Wood, is
RIPON SCUFFS
r
Cuddly terry scuffs
for women. Soft*
[ lined vamp. Cat’s
k Paw Sof-Tred soles.
ft 5 color combina
S tions. Small, me
g dium, large—to fit
!j? sizes 4-9 Vi
€
Cloud-soft scuffs.
Cushioned sole and
vamp. Leather sock
lining and vamp. 4
colors. Small, me
dium, large—to fit
sizes 4-9Vi*
DONNELLEY & ACHESON
Phone 3201
based on a story by Marion Har
grove, author of “See Here, Pri
vate Hargrove,’* the novel that
brought laughter to millions fol
lowing World War II.
Hargrove gathered his material
for this latest picture at Fort Ord,
while posing as a trainee. The
story concerns one draftee in the
peacetime Army, who learns his
soldiering under the new “tfeoj / >
'em polite" policy, and further
delves into his romantic prob
lems concerning the girl he
behind, but not far.
NOTICE
The Kodiak Electric Association
office will be closed on Saturday*
* beginning May 3. 26-2n
Vote For Your
Favorite Queen
Queen Candidates
Frances Burke—sponsored by
Culver Realty '
Beoma Blinn—sponsored by
B.P.O.E. 1772
Bonnie Wheeler—sponsored by Civil
j Service Club and CPO Club ;
1 Linda Tucker—sponsored by
American Legion
Anna Mae Benson—sponsored by
King Crab, Inc. &,
The Orpheum Theatre
' Opal Green-sponsored by the
Enlisted Men’s Club
1 Chamber of Commerce
| King Crab Festival Committee
Tickets on sale by all sponsors and
Queen Candidates, also at your fav
I orite Bar.
m i n 1111 tt.. »**««»1 imwwiiHtWWMWwm
* i «; i i ♦
Town Club
Judy Merrill
“The Songbird of Alaska”
Mary Foster
“The First Lady of the Keyboard’'
********************************
George
“King of Food”
Pizza Pie
Chinese Food
STEAK
Chicken
Your Hosts: Don Mueller & Jem Brightman
Open until 3 si.cn. Saturday
Special Entertainment during Crab Festival
Celebrate the King Crab Festival with us !!!
10 a.m. until 2 a.m. Weekdays
¥
*
4*
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t
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*
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*
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