Flour Flown By Air
Due To Boat Shortage
LaLandes Kodiak Bakery
had a ton of flour flown to
Kodiak via PNA during the
past week because of the
shortage of boats, Max La
Lande said yesterday.
This is the third time with-!
in the past year that we have j
had to fly supplies on from '
Anchorage in order tekeep]
our customers supplied, La
Lande added.
Late this week LaLande
had an additional air shipment
of flour flown in.
Read the Classifieds.
j
Sportsmen Take IS Elk
During Limited Season
There were 15 successful elk
hunters during the 15 day
hunt on Afognak Island, ac
cording to reports turned in to
the Fish and Wildlife Service
representatives.
Bill Boskofsky of Ouzinkie
reported the largest set of
antlers. The spread of thej
antlers is 50 1-2 inches with
seven points and the outside
curve measured 48 inches.
Margy Giseher shot an elk
with a spread of 49 inches,
five points and outside curve
44 inches.
KODIAK-SEATTLE $102.:!:
KODJAK-PORTLAND $109.*
KOD1AK-JUNEAU $98.:!:
* plus tax
AIR CARGO
Seattle-Kodiak .19 1b. 101 lb. min,
Portland-Kodiak .20 1b. 100 lb. min.
HOUSE WIRING FIXTURES APPLIANCE REPAIR
SPIEGEJ ELECTRIC
Stare *Pe tyacir Skctnic TleecU*
LOCATED ON HARBOR AVENUE ,
Hours 9-6 Mon. thru Thurs. & Sat. 9-8 Friday
PHONE 4054
KODIAK OIL SALES
UNION OIL PRODUCTS
Unoba T5X Triton
Greases f Motor Oils
UNION
COMPLETE PETROLEUM SERVICE
MARINE SERVICE STATION
AIRPORT OEALER
STOVE OIL - BURNER OIL
KEEP FULL SERVICE
PHONES
Dock & Plant 2411 Res. 3141
Edwin Swanson of Anchor
age took an elk with an antler
spread of 47.5 inches, five
points and 50 inches on the
outside curve.
Darrrell Chaffin of Woody
Island has a trophy that
measures 43 inches spread,
five points and 42 inches o
the outside.
Other successful hunters
were Margaret Sutliff, Robert
Hall, Steward Berry, Ruth
McLinn, Axel Brooks, Harold
Lewis, Ben Bolden Cecil Gray.
Juanita McKinley, Gussej
Myers, James O’Reilly.
The elk season was open
from October 1 to 15. Fifty
permits were issued with al
ternates. Later more alternates
were selected.
Immigration Act
Clarified
Seattle—Only aliens will
; face a delay under the immi
gration act, according to John i
, P. Boyd, immigration director.'
Boyd said he hoped to clar
I ify provisions of the McCarran
Bill which goes into effect
, December 24. Some confusion
as to Alaska travel has arisen
from the bill, Boyd said.
| He labeled as erroneous a
report that a U.S. citizen with
a criminal record might be bar
red from entering the states
from Alaska. The law applies
only to aliens and does not af
fect a citizen regardless of
whether or not he has commit
ted a felony.
However, every Alaskan en
tering the states will be sub
ject to examination, Boyd said.
No provision has been made in
the law as to what documents
vvill be necessary to prove citi
zenship. It appears that ft will
be left to the discretion of the
examining inspector.
The law is also applicable to
fishermen leaving the Terri
tory in fishing boats. They will
be subject to examination upon
arriving in the states, Boyd
said.
The law applies to aliens,
and does not affect citizens at
all. Just because a man has
been convicted of a felony he
does not lose his right to vote
and he can still circulate freely
in the states and its posses
sions,” declared Paul V.
Clumpner.
Clumpner said that even a
citizen suspected of subver
sive trends would not be de
layed at the border ‘‘unless
there is sufficient evidence
against him to support the is
suance of a warrant for his ar
rest. And of course the case
would be investigated by the
FBI before that was done.”
The Patrick Lynch Company
started ditching and draining
of the site for the 350 unit
housing project in the east
addition early this week.
The local company has a con
tract for the work with the
sponsors, Aleutian Homes,
Inc. of Portland, Oregon,
amnri Jury Goes
Into Session
Anchorage —The first federal
grand jury to convene within
a year went in session Monday
in Anchorage.
A roster of 107 criminal
cases is scheduled to be pre
sented to the 20-man jury in
vestigative body within the
next few weeks.
It is the greatest number of
cases ever to have been ac
cumulated for a single grand
jury in the history of the
Third District Sourt.
There are no Kodiak resi
dents on the 20-man jury.
However several Kodiak resi
dents were summoned as wit
1 nesses.
! The following persons were
outgoing PNA passengers for
Anchorage Tuesday: Fred Sol
berg, Myrna Perkins, William
Worth. Jack Hinckel.
On Monday the outgoing list
carried Bob Owen, Agnes
Cook, Dora Corgatelli, John
jS. McLaughlin and Charles
Turner.
Saturday Ovid “Mac” Mc
Kinley, Hazel Sutliff and Wal
ter Muller were outgoing pas
sengers.
t The next regular meeting of
the city council will be held
Monday evening.
Wodliiiger-Herts
Drug Stores
Cosmetics
for your selection ^
COTY HELENA RUBINSTEIN HUDNUT
CIRO FABERGETTE
REVLON LENTHERIC CHEN YU
Home Permanents
TONI SHADOW WAVE HUDNUT
Shop the drug stores
RHOADES
FURNITURE STORE
WES RHOADES, PROP.
Phone 4151
-- - ft i ■■ a
A Oil Heater
0 G. E. Relrigerator
£ G. E. Irons
^ G. .E Toaster
^ Bed Lamps
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WELDING NEEDS
or problems
PHONE 2151