New Books L .>i-d ;
At Library
Several recent books were
donated this week to the Ko
diak Community Library by
Mrs. Vernon Draper. i
Among the new bcoksarei
the following: Catherine Car
ter, by Pamela Johnson; I
Never Thought We’d Make It,
by Haverman and Love; I
Bride’s Island by Margaret'
Houston; Jefferson Selleck, byi
Carl Jonas; Winston Churc-!
hill, by Robert Lewis Taylor, j
Also Nineteen Eighty-Four j
by George Orwell; A Bed for;
the Night, the story of the ■
founder of the Statler Hotels, i
by Rufus Jarman; Anatomy j
of Happiness, by Martin Gum
pert, Merry Month of May, by (
Nelia Gardner White; Waters j
of Siloe, by Thomas Merton; I
A Mask for Privilege by Carey
McWilliams; and Journey to
the Pacific by Thomas Dewey. *
Local Nimi'ods Await
Kodiak Island Deer Hunt
The first Kodiak Island deer
hunt will be held in August of
this year, the Fish and Wild
life Service announced re
cently.
The hunt will be open from
August 20 to 23. inclusive, i
and the limit is one buck for
the season. Does and fawns
may not be taken.
This is the first time since
the deer were planted on Ko-!
diak Island that the FWS has
declared a limited open season.
From 1924 to 1934 the FWS
placed 27 Sitkan d eer on the
island. The service now be
lieves there are enough to jus
tify a four day hunt.'
Hunters are not permitted
to use a dog, machine gun, set
gun, bow and arrow, spear,
pit, deadfall, fire, jackligh^
Ronnie’s Cafe
“Kodiak’s cPopular Eating Spot”
proprietors
cAL GRACE RONNIE
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest Oil Transfer flu.
in Kodiak!
I
I
■ We limit oar activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
< x^1
I
Pacific Northern Airlines
~pte^ /*K4*
KODIAK-SEATTLE $lG2.i:
KODIAK-PORTLAND $109.$
KODIAK-JUNEAU ' $98.*
plus tax
For Reservations & Information
CALL 4131
searchlight, two-way radio or
artificial salt licks to take the
deer.
The regulations (sec. 46.101)
governing the taking of game
animals also states that no
deer may be taken by aid of
aircraft, motor vehicle, motor
boat or any other boat except
that propelled by paddle, oars
or pole nor while the animal is
swimming.
Persons planning on hunt
ing deer during the coming
season are urged to contact a
local FWS representative con
cerning the regulations.
The only permit needed to
hunt deer is the regular resi-.
dent hunting license. Visitors
are requested to check with
the FWS regarding licenses or
permits.
In addition to the deer hunt
the annual Elk hunt will be
open from November 1 to 15,
inclusive. Hunting will be con
fined to the Tonki Cape, Rasp-,
berry straits and Malina Bay
area on Afognak Island. The J
limit is one bull elk with!
forked horns.
Llk hunting on Arognak win
be limited to holders of a
special permit in addition to
the 1954 fiscal year hunting
license. The Commission will
issue not more than 40 permits
this year.
Last year 35 permits were
issued and 15 elk killed. Two
(were shot in the Tunki Cape
[area and 13 in the Raspberry
Strait area. The largest head
had 13 points and measured 50
and one-sixteenth.
The eik season was held last!
Oct. 1 to 15. During the an-'
nual game hearing in January]
of this year it was suggested J
that the hunt be later for 1953.
Should the number of appli
cants for an elk permit exceed
40 a committee composed of
the governor, or his represent
ative, and one disinterested
citizen, shall prescribe on
Sept. 25, a method of issuing
the limited nember of permits.
Permittees must register
with agents of the FWS at
Kodiak prior to and following
the hunt.
Local Qirl Graduates j
In Seattle
Miss Carolyn Acheson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Acheson, will graduate
on June 9 from the West Se
attle High School, which she
has attended for the past two
years.
She nlans to return home on
the June 17 Denali, to spend
the summer.
Miss Acheson was elected
Ski Queen of her school by the
student body this year, and,
also participated in the school
operetta. I
Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg
and Mrs. Glenn Loundree,
now on a tour of the Orient,
are currently in Singapore.
Mrs. Vera Pierce plans to
leave shortly to join them. All
three will return in mid-July.
Fi/VS Activities Aid
Sport Fishermen
Near towns and in areas of
heavy sport fishing the stock- :
ir.g of streams and lakes with
game fish is a part of the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife program for
| Alaska.
In many cases the transfer
of native wild stock has proved
successful. Lakes at Skagway,
Juneau and in the Xenai,
have received plantings of'
rainbow trout. At Chester
Creek at Anchorage Dolly
Varden trout and at other lo
calities grayling were placed J
in the streams. |
Locally, the biggest move
toward providing better sport
j fishing is being done by the
I Conservation Club at Kodiak
] Naval Station. Kear Adm.
John Perry, commander Alas
kan Sea Frontier, was instru
j mental in promoting, the oper
I
ation of the club for the pur
pose of raising trout fry for
stocking in Kodiak waters.
Marcus W. Meyer, FWS
agent from Juneau and former
Kodiak resident, is helping
with the operation of the
stripping station at Karluk
River. Rainbow trout fry oel
used for stocking the ivodiak
area wiil be available for
stocking elsewhere in western
Alaska.
Sportsmen are reminded
that fishing licenses expire
June 30 and must be renewed
for the coming year.
APNAplane brought mail
and. passengers to Kodiakj
from Anchorage late Tuesday)
nights. This was the first plane]
since Sunday. Poor flying
weather has prevented planes,
landing at the air strip aP
KNS.
SAVE MONEY
STATESIDE CAR DELIVERIES
Let us order your new car built at the factory
to your desires Order only the trim and accessories
you want. - We will deliver the car to you at
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30 to 60 Days Delivery
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Don’t Get Trampled In the Rush
CLARK'S GARAGE.
DUIllit-PLYMOlJTiE-WILfcYS
NAUGHTON'S BAKERY
"the home of Quality ‘'Bread’'
RYE BREADS CAKES
RAISIN BREADS PLBS
FRENCH BREADS DONUTS
DINNER ROLLS PASTRY
pmtte 2062
The
BEACHCOMBERS
for the best"
IN FOOD & DRINKS
- For your added Pleasure -
Hal Junso
at the piano
Open 7 pm
Dining Room Closed Tuesday