Sports Feature
Bowling Ends
Tony's Winner
Tony's Place managed to retain
the lead set earlier in the series
to capture the coveted bowling
trophy offered the top team in the
Kodiak Klassic League bowling
playoffs, which ended Wednesday.
Top individual bowler was Eddie
Pfecore, who won a beautiful
trophy for his high average of 178
for thirty games.
The final few weeks of play wit
nessed some close competition,
with Ship’s Tavern crowding the
the winners right up to the last
Tony’s final score was 37 wins
against 23 losses. The other league
standings were: Ships Tavern, 35
wins, 25 losses; D & A, 29% wins,
30% losses; Mecca Lounge, 28%
wins, 31% losses; CSC, 27 wins,
33 losses. Club Casino trailed with
24 wins and 36 losses.
The individuals champion bowl
ed with the winning team as did
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runner-up,. Roland Gurley with
177. Others on the Championship
team were Dell and Joe Vullo,
Bud Facey, Oleta Andrews and Mr.
Porter.
The remaining four individual
top bowlers were Sam Slater, Pol
lack, Wehrstien and Frank Sheff,
each with 176.
Seasons high scratch remained
the same to the end. D & A’s
earlier score of 2744 was unchal
lenged. Ships Tavern won the sea
son’s high scratch singles with a
roll-up of 976. Individual honors
in the season’s high scratch went
to Frank Sheff with 612. George
Leichleitner bowled the high sing
le game with 259 pins dropped.
Weekly high scratch standings
at the end of play Wednesday,
were as follows: Ship’s Tavern,
2645; Ships also captured the sing
les in the weekly with 920. Indi
viduals in the weekly high scratch
series were Gurley and Cramer
who tied with 568 each. Cramer
walked off with the high singles
game with 234.
It was a hot league while it
lasted, according to Joe Vullo, of
Special Services, who was in
■"charge of the event, and brought
out some good bowling. The beau
tiful trophy, signifying the cham
pionship, will be presented to
i Tony’s Place Saturday night at 8
I o’clock.
NS Softballers
Capture Trophy
The Kodiak Naval Station All
Star softball team swept the Arm
ed Forces playoffs, which ended
in Anchorage Saturday, and
brought home the trophy.
The team took the series with
five wins in a row. This same
| team was defeated earlier in the
season by Adak in the District
I Championship playoffs held here
1 Their earlier defeat is attributed
to the fact the men had never
played together before the games
They hit their stride in the An
chorage playoffs, where 13 teams
from all over Alaska were entered.
In addition to the trophy, each
man received a wrist watch.
BRIDAL SHOWER
FOR JANICE SCROGGS
Miss Janice Scroggs was honor
ed with a “Personal” bridal show
er Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Breckberg.
Guests attending the shower
were Nell Chase Waage, Joyce Mc
Bride, Myrle Munro, Jackie Foster,
Jean and Jane Smith, Edythe
Smith, Helen Leite, Rebecca Fath
ke and Doreen Scroggs.
Miss Scroggs, who will become
the bride of Milton Smith, Jr. this
evening, received many lovely
gifts. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Breckberg, the hostess, at
the close of the evening.
FAIR EXHIBIT SCHEDULE
The following exhibit schedule
for the Kodiak Fair, to be held at
the USO September 9, was releas
ed this week.
Section 1—Floral Displays:
House plants, African violets, cut
flowers, novelties and floral dis
plays. Floral arrangements are to
be entered under divisions (a)
using driftwood container, (b>
miniatures, 3” maximum dimen
sion, (c) seasonal decorations, (d)
using dried materials only, and
(e) oriental motif.
Section 2—Garden produce: 1,
vegetables and fruits. 2, home
canned foods.
Section 3—Commercial Displays,
Locally Processed Foods.
Section 4—Driftwood Exhibits.
Section 5—Arts, Crafts and Hob
bies: Pictures, leather, krood carv
ing miniature models, rocks, fos
sils and shells, other hobbies.
Section 6—Stamp and Coin Ex
hibits.
Section 7—Scouts and Junior
Section: Camp craft,. story book
arrangements, nature studies.
Section 8—Relics and Artifacts.
Section 9— Needle Crafts.
Section 10—Conservation.
Anyone who wishes to enter an
exhibit is requested to contact
Helen Hall, Elva Horn, Dolly
Rohwer or Alice Given.
Kodiak’s best in music will be
at the Elks Club tonight for the
Big Public Dance. Proceeds go to
the Cancer Drive.
Read the Mirror Classified ads.
UNITIZED CARGO
SERVICE via
The Alaska Line
,iunos »°>*
MS lccidor
August 30
Calling A*
Womens Bay
Kodiak
Deadline August 27
Clarence King, Agent
Phone 4521
DONNELLEY & ACHESON Phone 3201
BACK TO SCHOOL Bell Ringers
Calling all BOYS and GIRLS
BOYS
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SHIRTS — Cotton Suede — Gay Plaids for Gay Blades — Fast Colors
SWEAT SHIRTS — White or Grey — An important “Must”
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SHOES — First Choice Engineer Boots — Sturdy Bluchers - Dressy Oxfords
PARKAS — Water Repellent Mountain Twill - Quilted Lining - SOX - JOCKEY BRIEFS - UNDERSHIRTS -- DRESS
SLACKS - DRESS SHIRTS
COATS — Wonderful Selection — Tweeds — Fleeces -- Reversibles - All Weather - All Purpose
GIRLS
DRESSES — Pretty - Practical * Colorful Cottons
JACKETS — Wool with Orion Content - To Mix or Match
SKIRTS — Pleated Plaids or Smartly Tailored - In washable fabrics - Team them together
BLOUSES — Broadcloth in White and Pastels - also Plaids - Checks and Stripes
SWEATERS -- Classic Slip Ons and Casuals - Perfect Co-ordinates in Wool or Dacron
SHOES — Just Arrived - Choose from - Saddles - Oxfords - Loafers - Straps - ANKLETS and UNDERWEAR
FOR GIRLS -- White Shorts - White Tailored Blouses with Convertible Collars - Action Back - White Low Quarter Gym Shoes
FOR BOYS — Blue Twill Shorts - Gym Shoes - Gym Socks - Arch King Gym Shoes
GYM WEAR
SELECT NOW - Use our Convenient Lay-Away-Plan
BU1CK CHEVROLET
PONTIAC
OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC
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