Emblem Club
Elects Officers
Mrs. Margaret Sutliff was
elected president of Kodiak
Emblem Club 187 during the
last business meeting. She
will serve as president . u.-ing
the 1952-53 year.
The fo lowing officers, in
cluding the new president,
v ■: e installed on Wednesday:
vice president, Algie Hansen;
Financial Secretary, Dorothy
Rohwer; Treasurer, Antjie
Huer; Recording Secretary,
Lillian C. Smith; Correspond-1
ang Secretary, Virginia Stella;
Third Year Trustee, Christine
Tolbert; First Asst. Marshal,
Elaine Banks; Second Asst.
Marshal, Helen Rockney; Or-j
ganist, Mary Sorum; Press
Correspondent, June Burck-1
hard; Historian, Virginia Brin- i
er; First Guard, Martha Ol
sen; Second Guard, Elizabeth
Renshaw; Advisory Board,
Octa Clark and Dorothy Haag.
The Palisana, ASC freighter,
was at KNS this week.
Demos Win PhIZ
Rpeve p“*"« 23U
Delegate E. L. Bnrtle.1
edged Robert Reeve by onh
few votes in the Primar;
Election held here Tuesday
Only a little over 200 vote
were cast at the three poll in;
places.
Bartlett received 79 vote"
from the 160 who registered
at the city hall. Reeve got 76
On Kodiak Naval Station 35
persons registered. Nine
voted for Reeve and 25 for
Bartlett. Thirty seven regis
tered at,the Union Hall, 18
voted for Bartlett and 15 for
Reeve.
Neil F. Moore, incumbent,
decisively defeated any aspir
ants for the position. Alfred
A. Owen, Jr., Democratic
candidate for the House top
ped the list in the number of
votes by piling up 79. Zack
Loussac was runner-up with
64 and Bert Rutherford, Re
publican, who personally cam
paigned here drew 61 votes.
i arUKtiiMur li'siu*
| NOW OPEN VAIL Y!
II pm lil 2 am
and Sttwd,aty&
11 am til 2 am
Applications now Available
Retail Lumber
Mill Work
Cabinet Shop
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BUILDERS SUPPLIES
PHONE 4404 - P. 0. BOXS
KODIAK, ALASKA
KODIAK OIL SALES
UNION OIL PRODUCTS
T5X Tri,on
m ^0? Motor Oils
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PHONES
Dock & Plant 2411 Res. 3141
Steve McCutcheon, Demo
•vat. stacked up 60 votes here
n the race for the four year
rm in the Senate. William
dgan. Democrat, polied 52.
/ictor Rivers d?ew 49.
The two highest for the
'hurt term S<'nr.te seat were
Paul F. RobDon, Republican,
with 61 and Karl Armstrong,
Democrat. 47 Metcalf got 82
votes for Highway Engineer
and Irving Reed, Republican,
65.
FROM THE PRESS BOX
by
|Lefty Craft, JOC USN
! Brooklyn and Cleveland are
still on top of the totem pole
as baseball raced into its
second week. With Charlie
Dressens Darlings of the Flat
bush hitting a .378 team aver
age the Giants better get
started. The Indians boasti
the greatest pitching staff in
modern baseball — Feller,
Lemon, Garcia and Wynn,
between them they won over
80 games last season and with
Big Luke Easter hitting those
430 foot homers and Suitcase
Simpson banging out base
hits with monotonous regu
larity it looks like the Indians
and the Here’s come October
1952 Series.
Bill Goodman will rep'ace
the great Ted Williams when
“Mr. Baseball’’ goes into the
Marines next month. Good
man may not be the hitter
Ted is (very few are), but he
was worth $75,000 to the Red
Sox from Atlanta in 1948.
Ted’s booming bat and not
his indifferent personality will
sorely be missed at Fenway
Park after bad boy leaves.
Watch for Andy Carey to
break into the Yankee lineup
at third base this season. The
sensational rookie was spotted
at Weiser, Idaho, where the
great Walter Johnson was
discovered.
Sugar Ray Robinson, who
| sweetened his world’s Middle
. weight Championship by melt
mar Rocky G^azaino in three
rounds at Chicago Stadium
last week, is being pursued to
accept a match with Joey
Maxim, World’s Lightweight
Champion. Quote. Robinson
will fight anyone if the pay
check s fat enough, Unquote.
Sandy Sadler, Feather
weight Champion of the world
was inducted into the Army
this week.
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales
Won the $5,000 professiona
hardcourt tennis championshii
Tuesday afternoon.
Bud Wilkinson, University
of Oklahoma football coacl
and athletic director, signed a
new 10 year contract with the
school last week. Wilkinson’s
teams have amassed a winning
average of .884. They have
won 46 games losing only si>
and tying one.
The MSTS James O’Han
arrived in port at Kodiak Na
val Station this week.
Nurses Class
At Mt. Edgecumbe
On June 16 a new class will
be admitted to the Mt. Edge
cumbe School of Practical
Nursing. This will be the
second group to enter the
Practical Nursing School
I since it opened on February
125 of this year.
To enter the class a person
must have completed the
eight grade, be between 18
and 35 years of age, have
good health and recommenda
tions from responsible persons
as to moral character and an
interest in nursing. Applica
tions are received from boys
- HE——MU ——
as well as girls and women.
The course covers a 12
month period. Each student
receives $30 per month during
the course. Uniforms are fur
nished and meals are provided.
On satisfactory u mp etion
of the course the graduates
are eligible for Federal
government employment as
I ra itical Nurses with a civil
service rating of G3-3 at the
salary of $3,600 per year.
Requests for application
forms should be sent to the
Director of the School of
Practical Nursing, Mt. Edge
cumbe, Alaska.
Read the Classifieds
Herts-Wodlimjer
Shop the drug stores
RHOADES
FURNITURE STORE
WES RHOADES, PROP
Phone 4151
T=^"' ' *
£ Let her graduation be re
membered with a beautiful
Lane Cedar Chest
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