Council Rejects
Census Proposal
The city council turned thumbs
down on a block statistical pro
posal from the Alaska Housing
, Authority. The census was to be
made in connection with the 1960
federal census.
The block statistics would cover
various areas in Kodiak* with a
view to clearing the city of slum
areas under the Urban Develop
ment program being instituted in
various communities in Alaska.
After a discussion, the proposal
was tabled as being of little value
in this community.
(lost
OFF TO A
fNUGGER
WINTER
WITH A
HUGGER'
America's Greatest Cap Value
a
S1.98 up
"TOP QUALITIES"
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He'll be SNUGGER
in a HUGGER
DONNELLEY &
ACHESON
Phone 3201
City f- Build
Ro»d ♦« Armory
The citv will buUd 00 f**et of'ac
cess road t" the National Guard
Armory, following receiot of li
cense from the Corps of Engin
eers.
The city manager is negotiating
for the license. The pronerty in
question is across the ACS prop
erty from Mill Bay Road, and ad
jacent to the playground below
the Armory site.
According to information sup
plied by the Engineers,, the li
cense will be terminated when
the land is disposed of by the De
partment of the Army, and it will
then be necessary for the city to
acquire the right to retain the
road across the land.
Therapist Here
Belle Townsley, physio-therap
ist from Anchorage, was in town
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Sponsored by the Territorial
Elks Association, Miss Townsley
is here in connection with cereb
ral palsy patients,, and children
needing attention from a therap
ist. At present, she states, there
are no cerebral palsy cases in
Kodiak.
BID SALE ON CITY CARS
The city is offering several
items declared surplus, two of
them being trucks and the third
a sedan.
Items include a 1956 Ford
truck, a 1941 International dump
and a 1948 Plymouth sedan. Sale
is on an “as is, where is” basis.
Bids will be received at the of
fice of the city clerk until 2 p.m.
Friday, October 3.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
TO BE HERE NEXT MONTH
The Legislative Council will
meet in Kodiak October 17, 18 and
19, and will conduct sessions on
those dates.
The director, Mr. Carmody, is
expected in on October 15. The
council will hear anyone who
wishes to present matters pertin
ent to this area requiring legis
lative action in the forthcoming
sessions.
ADULT
EDUCATION
CLASSES
— See Below
American Legion
Officers Coming
Two representatives of the
American Legion from the nation
al headquarters will tour Alaska
and are expected in Kodiak Sat
urday, October 25, according to
George Cornelius, post comman
der here.
Gorwin L. Johnson, National
Field Service representative and
Joe M. Briones, service officer,
are the two officials to make the
trip. The two officers plan on an
overnight stay. The date is tent
ative.
TAX REFUNDS POSSIBLE
Taxpayers have until Septem
ber 30 to file claims for refund of
Federal excise taxes paid on cer
tain gasoline purchases from July
1, 1957 to June 30. 1958. William
E. Frank, District Director of In
ternal Revenue announced today.
Mr. Frank said farmers who
purchased gasoline during that
time for use on the farm are en
titled to refund of the full 3 cents
a gallon tax by filing Form 2240.
Other taxpayers, he said, who
purchased gasoline for nonhigh
way use may claim refund of 1
cent a gallon by filing Form 843.
Mr. Frank said taxpayers who
file by mail must have their
claims postmarked no later than
September 30.
AL DROSTE HERE
A1 Droste, sales representative
for Burroughs Corporation, leaves
on this evenings flight, after sev
eral days in the city.
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
—ADMISSIONS—
Patients admitted to Griffin
Memorial Hospital the past week
were Frank Heglin, Donald Dil
lon, Danny Williams, Pauline
Toshwak, Wingard and Carolyn
McCleary.
—DISCHARED—
Those discharged this week
Frank Heglin, Sergay Sheratine,
Paul Chya, who was transferred
to the hospital in Anchorage, Mrs.
Flora Boskofsky and infant, Mrs.
Alice Nylund and infant, Emil
Kahutak, John Hartman, Donald
Dillon, Danny Williams and Knute
Wingard, who was transferred to
Seattle hospital.
—BIRTHS—
Twin daughters, baby “A”
weighing 6 lbs. 4 ozs., and baby
“B” weighing 5 lbs. 8 o*s., were
born September 26 to Eloi«*e and
Vernon Burklund, Naval Station
Names for the babies had not been
chosen up to press time.
Timothy Craig, weighing 6 lbs.
10 ozs., was born on September 26
to Elaine and Leonard Wilkinson.
CUB SCOUT WORKERS
STILL URGENTLY NEEDED
There is still an urgent need
for committee men and Den
mothers, according to Emil Knud
sen, Committee chairman of the
Cub Scout Pack 213.
Anyone wishing to volunteer
for this work is asked to contact
Emil Knudsen, Blackie Patterson
or Ivor Schott.
TODAY
“Johnny Tremain,” showing the
last time today, met with a good
audience response last night. The
story is replete with American
history, centering around the days
of Paul Revere. Well worth seeing
from a historical point of view.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Alan Ladd and Virginia Mayo
appear next in “The Big Land.”
Cattle herding sequences are
worth seeing in this, for it con
cerns the story of a band of cat
tlemen driving their cattle to a
market many miles away, only to
meet up with unscrupulous buyers.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Clark Gable and Yvonne De
Carlo star in Warner Bros. “Band
of Angels,” with Sidney Poiter
and Efrem Zimbalist, Jr.
The film, set in the South at
the time of the Civil War, is
r
adapted from the best seller by
Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Penn
Warren. Clark Gable stars as Ham
ish Bond, wealthy man from New
Orleans and former slave runner
who purchases Yvonne DeCarol,
a Southern blue-blood, at a slave
block, and brings her to his man
sion to be mistress of his home.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
“Gun for a Coward” is the wes
tern that tells the story of the
Keough Brothers and the wild
free land they ruled. Fred Mo
Murray, Jeffrey Hunter and Jan
ice Rule play the star roles, sup
ported by Chill Wills and Dean
Stockwell.
UNITIZED
CARGO SERVICE
SAILINGS FROM SEATT1E
MS TAT ALIN A
OCTOBER 15
Calling At
WOMENS BAY, KODIAK.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IMPORTANT IMPORTANT
CANNERY WORKERS
Your cooperation is solicited. Please
register at the Union Hall your pres*
ent status and availability for work
during the coming Crab and Shrimp
Season. Call in person at the Hall or
phone 4474 or 2583.
This is to aid you in placement on
the job.
IMPORTANT
IMPORTANT
COURSE
English (HS)
Russian I
Algebra I
Bookkeeping I
Typing I
French I
Electronics
Woodwork
Auto-Mechanics
Art I (painting)
Alaska Constitution
DAYS HOURS FEES
W 6:30-10:00 $20
M 6:30-10:00 $20
T&Th 6:30- 8:30 $20
M&W 7:00- 9:00 $20
M&W 7:30- 9:30 $20
W&Th 7:00- 9:00 $20
W 7:00- 9:00 free
T 7:00- 8:30 $15
T 7:00- 8:30 $15
M&W 7:00- 9:00 $15
W 7:00- 8:30 $5
PLACES
Base-Navy
Base
Base
High School
High School
Downtown school
High School
High School
High School
High School
High School
REMARKS
Special Fees for the Navy.
INFORMATION: I&E Office
HS - room 202
HS — room 201
For Base & Town
HS - room 101
HS — shop
HS — shop
HS — shop
HS — room 205
ALL CLASSES WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY,
SEPT. 29, 1958; however, the registration
will continue through the whole week, Sept.
29 - October 3, 1958.
Additional information may be obtained by
calling the High School office, telephone
3041, or Mr. Strash, telephone 2381.