Fighting Power
Of Navy Shown
The Navy’s fighting power
its use of the latest weapons w
graphically presented to tl
Rotary members at the meeting
the Club Tuesday noon at tl
Island Fountain. The presentatic
was in the form of a movie
color.
Missile power as used in modei
day warfare from Navy ships ar
submarines was shown.
James M. Cain, Potentate of
group of Shriners visiting Alasl
from the Nile Temple in Seattl
spoke to the group. Deseribir
the Shriners as a “fun” organiz
tion, the speaker also pointed 01
the work Shriners are doing i
caring for crippled children. Tl
team of Shriners is making
toiir of Alaska, seeking out cripp
ed children who need hospitaliz
tion.
A classification talk was give
by Sig Digree.
Guests in attendance wei
Leonard Hopkins, Hr. L. Foot
Lloyd Cader, Jimmy Caine, Gle
H. Carpenter, Bob Miller, /
Hochberger, Roger Birum and D
Bruce Keers.
Stones Expected
Here by Sept. 20
Mr. and Mrs. William Stone ar
expected back September 20, a
ter an absence of about si
months.
Bill Stone is superintendent c
the Kodiak Baptist Mission. Wit
the Stones will be Mr. and Mrs
Max Fairchild from Kansas. The
will become staff members of th
mission.
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DONNELLEY &
ACHESON
Phone 3201
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
in —ADMISSIONS—
15 Those admitted to Griffin Mem
ie orial Hospital the past week in
eluded Walter Hand, Zack Rastop
te soff„ Alexis Sturmer, Mrs. Helen
,n Schneider and Gary Lewis.
n —DISCHARGES—
Patients discharged the past
™ week were Mrs. Patricia Rowland
and infant, Mrs. Joe Floyd and m
fant, Walter Hand and Zack Rast
_a opsoff.
e, —BIRTHS—
!g Kathryn Anne, weighing 7 lbs.
a_ 8 ozs., was born on August 30 to
it Sylvia and John Boucher.
n Joseph Leland, weighing 7 lbs.
16 3 ozs., was born September 2 to
a Marilynn and Lewis Lyle.
1_ A new crib for small children
a. and an oxygen hood were recently
added to the hospital equipment.
n The additions were made possible
by gifts of funds by Kodiak Em
e blem Club No. 187 and the Kodiak
2 Grandmothers Club.
1 USO Schedule
Sept. 6th through Sept. 12th
Saturday—12:30 p.m. trip to
Chiniak; 6 p.m. ping pong; 8 p.m.
movie.
Sunday—9:30 to 10:40 a.m.
e breakfast group; 12:30 p.m. trip to
r Chiniak.
' Monday—8 p.m. game night.
Tuesday—7:30 pm leather craft.
f Wednesday—1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
open house.
Thursday—8 p.m. movie.
y Friday—8 p.m. pinocle and
e canasta.
Birthday Party
For Betty Hall
Betty Hall marked her ninth
birthday Wednesday with a party
at the home of her parents, Bob
and Helen Hall.
Betty and several young friends
played games and enjoyed re
freshments that included a cake
decorated with a frosted doll.
KATHY OLSEN HAS BIRTHDAY
Kathy Olsen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Olsen, celebrated
her ninth birthday yesterday with
a party at her home.
Games were played, and the
traditional birthday cake appeared
with the refreshments.
Epley a ‘Plebe’
At Naval Academy
Enrolled as a midshipman of
the Fourth (freshman) class at
the U.S. Naval Academy at Ann
apolis, Md., is Thomas F. Epley,
son of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Epley of Kodiak.
Epley graduated from the Coral
Cables High School at Florida. He
entered the Naval Academy on a
Presidential appointment, and was
sworn in as a midshipman on June
30.
Members of the “plebe” class
are scheduled to be graduated in
1062 and are now receiving inten
sive indoctrination in advance of
the regular academic year which
begins in early September.
Mrs. Getty Leaves
Mrs. Ed Getty leaves for the
States next week on a trip that
will take her to various sections
of the United States.
Flying to Seattle, she will then
continue to Minnesota, where she
will visit relatives. She plans to
visit in Iowa and Nebraska* and
later in California.
Seattle Minister
Will Preach Here
Dr. Stanley McNair, pastor of
the University Baptist church, Se
attle, will be in Kodiak Sunday.
He will deliver the sermon at the
Community Baptist church that
morning, according to the pastor,
Rev. John Molletti.
While here he will visit the
Baptist Mission and the boat
Evangel. He is representing the
American Baptist Home Mission
Society on this tour in Alaska. The
primary purpose of the trip is to
study the possibility of establish
ing a church in Anchorage.
Rev. and Mrs. McQuery will re
turn to Kodiak this fall, according
to Rev. Molletti. Rev. McQuery was
here about a year ago as a relief
pastor. He will conduct a series of
services here in October, follow
ing which he will go to Cordova
for the same purpose.
Local Ministers
To Meet Tuesday
The ministerial group will meet
Tuesday morning at the home of
Rev. Mamaloff, pastor of the
Church of God.
The group is made up of pas
tors from the Baptist Church,
Christian Center, Church of God
and the Assembly of God.
YOUNG VISITS KODIAK
Harold A. Young, from Lazy
Bay, was a visitor in town this
week.
Young was returning to' his
home from a trip to Seattle, where
he had spent the past ten days.
“If you have a philosophy that
life must be kind to you, you’re
licked before you start.”
Sad fact of life: Some persons
grow up and still remain both
juvenile and delinquent.
Little League Baseball Champs of 1958
Pictured above is the Merchants, the winning team in the Little
League baseball series played this summer. Front row, left to
right, are: Coach Don Burgey, Tony Babbitt, John Burchard,
Mike Ferrigno, Fred Simmeonoff, and Ron Dittmore, manager.
Back row—Don Jonas, Larry Deitzler, Dick Veerman, Don Bur
gey, Fred Deveau and Mark Frost.
P
LITTLE LEAtitk STANDING*
W 1
Merchants . H 1
E.M. Club .... 11 4
CPO Club . 9 6
O & Civ. Club. 7
Outdoorsmen . 2
Elks . 0
6
IS
15
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appre
ciation to the Volunteer Fire
partment, and all those who aid
ed us during, and after, the loo*
of our home by fire.
(s) Chet and Jane Webber
UNITIZED
CARGO SERVICE
via The Alaska Line
i? *c ■%; xu mm!
SAILINGS FROM SEATJif
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mi
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MS TATAIJNA
September 24
Calling At
Womens Ray, KodiaV
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111 Agent
.
ti| Phone 4521
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Phone 3201 Phone 3201