Hilarious Comedy
Staged by Elks
Laughs were frequent at the
first nights performance of the
Elks big show “Around the world
In A Daze,” which played to an
enthusiastic audience at the high
school auditorium last night. It
will be staged again tonight.
The performance started with a
stage full of teenage chorus girls
in colorful costumes supporting
Casper Perkins (Clarence Selig,
Sr.) as he receives his last plateau
question from the Announcer (Ole
Johnson). He wins a trip around
the world for two, so his landlady
and self-appointed girl friend,
Mable Mullins (Nile Miller) de
cides to accompany him.
They start their whirlwind trip
escorted by a pair of airline host
esses (Dolly Pullo and Karen Ma
loney) who take them first to
Denmark, where they see one of
Hans Christian Anderson’s fairy
tales come to life as the Story
lady (Ellen Dawson) tells the
story. Here they meet Cinderella
(Mary Ellen Lawhead), the fairy
godmother (Linda Jean Dickie)
and Prince Charming (Don Law*
head). They are assisted by the
Lords and Ladies of the Court as
played by Sue Ann Ramaglia,
Gretchen Veerman, Connie Mow
ry, Rebecca Putt, Kenny Lester,
Tommy Madsen, Jerry Valley and
Andy Kahutak.
After stops in Germany and
Paris, Mable gets homesick for
the hills of Tennessee, and they
board a jet plane for the U.S.A.
They arrive in time to catch the
annual Sadie Hawkins Day meet
ing of the Royal Order of He-man
Hunters where the mountain wo
men really churn up the hillside
in preparation for their animal
Sadie Hawkins Day race. Seen in
this hilarious act were Sally Ra
maglia, Dora Naughton, Thelma
Johnson, Betty Heglin, June Sch
emley, Laura Johnson and Jerry
Mansuy.
The Martins and McCoys feud
with ribtickling results. Parts were
played by Norm Dinwiddie, Bob
Schwemeley, Lou Veerman, Mil
Voktcek, Russ Panchot and Arch
ie (woo-woo) Lewis.
The trip also included a tea
party in Japan, a visit to Austra
lia, and a visit to a Sultan’s harem
in Cairo, Egypt, where the sight
seers meet six of the sultan’s
beauties. The latter are played by
Jack Johnson, Curley Wilson,
by Merrill Coon, Earl Goodrich.
George Root and Bob Miller.
The finale was a big colorful
homecoming celebration for the
weary but happy travelers with a
climax that will leave you chuckl
ing and humming the catchy tunes
all the way home.
If you don’t like to laugh, don’t
go to see this. Curtain time again
tonight is 8:13. All proceeds go
to the Elks Cerebral Palsy fund.
POLICE SLOGAN
For safety use the knowledge
you have.
You Asked for It
ELKS LODGE
STEAK NIGHT
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
STEAKS AS YOU LIKE THEM - -
Tender it Succulent it Tasty
Served from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
$2.25
RESERVATIONS TAKEN TO SEPTEMBER 25
ELKS ONLY — VISITING ELKS WELCOME
CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3
DRINKING IS A MORAL ISSUE
IN THE HOME
where three out of four broken fairii
lies reveal drinking as a major
troir-ile source
IN THE STREETS
where one out of four traffic fatali
ties involves a drinking driver
IN BUSINESS LIFE
where 2,000,000 alcoholics have
become one of industry's biggest
headaches
IN SOCIAL LIFE
where dollars spent for cocktails
double the total contributions for
churches
W. C.T. U.
Electronics Men Working in Alaska
Are Offered Many Extra Inducements
Life for electronic engineers Jn
the fascinating new state of Alaska
has several new attractions, one of
them higher pay, according to
Civil Aeronautics Administration
officials.
With the recent 10% increase
in federal pay, and the 25% added
cost of living allowance to federal
■workers in Alaska, starting pay for
engineers is very attractive. Under
Civil Service rules, engineers may
be started at work at pay steps
higher than other employees, be
Lawyers Oppose
Council Choice
JUNEAU Iff — Petitions have
been circulated among Alaska
lawyers protesting the appoint
ment of three men to what will be
the new state's first judicial coun
cil.
The* appointments were made
by the nine-man board of gover
nors of the Alaska Bar association.
At a meeting in Nome, Sept. 5-7,
men named were Robert Parrish,
Fairbanks; Harold Stringer, An
chorage and Ernest Bailey, Ketch
ikan.
Peitions making the rounds at
Fairbanks, Anchorage, Juneau
and Ketchikan ask the board to
rescind its selection, and take no
further action until the statehood
proclamation is issued. Peitions
apparently challenge appoint
ments on the grounds that action
is illegal, premature and that
choices of lawyers do not repre
sent the thinking of the entire
bar.
The first council will be com
posd of three lawyers named by
the board of governors and three
laymen appointed by the gover
nor. The man appointed chief
justice of the supreme court la
ter joins the .council as the sev
enth member.
Toastmasters in
Fall Sessions
The Kodiak Island Toastmasters
Club has resumed its fall sessions,
having met at the Montmartre
Inn the past two weeks. " -
Meetings are held every Tues
day at 6:30 p.m: Dinner is served
during the meeting. Prospective
members and visitors are wel
come. John Mansuy is president.
cause of the need for experienced
employees in the electronics field.
Today, a young man with a de
gree in engineering from an ac
credited! college or university is
eligible for a GS-5 grade with a
salary of $4,480. to which is added
$1,125 as the territorial cost of
living allowance. His cost of living
allowance is tax free for Federal
Income Tax purposes, and his pro
spects for promotion are excellent.
Each additional year of profession
al experience qualifies him for
promotion to the higher grade
with an increase in salary of
$1,000, again With the cost of liv
ing allowance added. Top engineer
grade is GS-14, with a starting
salary of $11,595 and a $2,898 liv
ing allowance.
‘The next year in Alaska is
going to be an especially interest
ing period through which to live,”
Allen I). Hulen, Regional Admin
istrator of the CAA’s Fifth Region,
Alaska, stated. “Statehood is im
minent, change and progress is all
about us. New opportunities are
expected to open in ail walks of
life.”
i
Agent
Phone 4521
UNITIZED i
CARGO SERVICE
via The Alaska Line
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
MS TAT ALIN A
September 24
Calling At
Womens Bay, Kodiak*
Seldovia and Homer
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Eric Mueller, prop.
CLEAN HEAT! Both Standard
Furnace Oil and Standard Stove Oil
are super-refined to burn clean.
Call us today for prompt service
For your convenience we have
Automatic Keep-Filled Service
1
Home & Office /swSd\ Standard Plant j
\h>*tiso Pits/
Phone 3131 Phone 4303
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THE KODIAK MIRROR