Many Seek
Elk Permits
Over 135 big game hunters
are seeking permits to hunt
elk on Afognak Island from
November 1 to 15. FWS regu
lations state that only 40 speci
al permits will be issued.
A drawing to determine the
40 “lucky” hunters will be
held here on September 25.
The time and place of the
drawing will be announced in
a later issue of the MIRROR.
The 1953 elk hunt is the
third held ®n Afognak since
the big animals were “plan
ted” there in the 1930s. Last
year 35 permits were issued
hy the FWS. Hunting will be
confined to the Raspberry
Straits and Tonki Cape area.
The hunting in the Tonki Cape
area is considered “rugged”
by experienced hunters and
.■nB^BOBSBBDBCsngai
guides.
Special permits will cost $15.
A regular hunting license is
also required.
Hunters who received elk
permits last year are not elig
ible for this years hunt.
Ernest Hemingway’s The
Snows of Kilimanjaro is the I
Sunday and Monday attraction
at the Orpheum Theatre.
The picture is in Techni
color and stars Gregory Peck,
Susan Hayward and Ava Gard
ner.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Joel McCrea and Yvonne De
Carlo have the leading roles in
The San Francisco story.
The Lion and the Horse is
showing for one day only on
Thursday and Friday and Sat
urday the double feature is
Scotland Yard' Inspector and
Yes Sir, Mr. Bones.
Ronnie’s Cafe
“Kodiak’s Popular Eating Spot”
proprietors
cAL GRACE RONNIE
3BE-- 1HE
DtiE
aTn i~T~m I Til tn II |7« ^ II (7 II >1 f?ll )V II <.? H <1? H «y M ^ 0 II 4PII If M#
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest nil Transfer tin.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit oar activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
KODIAK-SEATTLE $102.:
KODIAK-PORTLAND $109.:
KODIAK-JUNEAU $81.
plus tax
For Reservations & Information
CALL 4131
Police To
Enforce Law
There are two city ordi
nances the police department
will make every effort to en
force and those are the ones
[covering curfew for school
children and the other is speed
ing, Roland Vickery, police
chief said this week.
“We are asking all motorists
to exercise extreme caution at
all times. The children must
walk in the road to get to
school. We will ask the chil
dren to walk facing moving
traffic.
“Ordinance number 121 pro
vides that no child under 16'
years of age will be on the \
city streets after the hour of J
10 pm between May 15 and j
September 1, and after 9 pm
the balance of the year,”
Vickery said.
However, on Friday and!
Saturday nights and for relig-1
ious and holiday events the
curfew may be extended to J
11 pm. |
! If a child is found on the'
streets aftsr curfew time he j
i will be taken to the police sta-1
j tion and the parents notified, j
| If it occurs a second time the 1
| parents may be fined. i
Crutchers Leave !
On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal
Crutcher and granddaughter,
Leslie, departed by plane Sun
day for a vacation in the
states.
As president of the Alaska
Bankers Association. Crutcher I
will attend the annual conven
tion of the American Bankers'
Association at Washington, D.
C. from September 20 to 24.
He plans to purchase a car
and drive east, visit New York
and later return to the Pacific
Coast through the southern
states to San Diego.
A family reunion is planned
in Southern California with
Crutcher’s brother, who is a
Lcdr. in the U. S. Navy and i
his two sisters. The family has
not been together since 1906
when, as children they seper
ated.
Mr. and Mrs. Crutcher will
then drive north along the
coast and will follow the Red
wood Highway. They plan to
be gone for several weeks.
Crutcher explained that this
was the first “real” vacation
he has had in 25 or 30 years.
UFA Gets Ballots
A notice and ballots for the
annual United Fishermen Of
Alaska, AFL, meeting and
election were mailed this J
week by P.J. Kerrigan, secre-1
tary and business agent for
the organization. *
i Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gal-'
lagher returned Wednesday
from a several weeks’ vaca- J
i lion outside. They were ac
' comnnnifH by their children
l lolorca and Jttussell. Carolyn
vmained outside to enter
c lege.
Coastwise Ship Due
The SS Seafarer, Coastwise
Line vessel, is scheduled to
leave Seattle around Septem
ber 29 or 30 for Kodiak and
other Alaskan ports, Ben Park
inson, executive vice presi
dent, said yesterday.
Parkinson and George Hut
ton, company representatives
in Anchorage, were in Kodiak
for two days early this week.
They called on various mer
chants and businesses.
Parkinson said that his com
pany planned to run a freight
er into Kodiak once a month.
The vessel will leave Los An
geles, stop at San Francisco
and Portland and later sail
from Seattle for Alaska.
The next ship in here will
bring Propane Gas for the
housing unit in the east addi
tion. Merchants interested in
shipping via Coastwise may
call Hutton in Anchorage on
phone number 34401 or 3440b,
collect, Parkinson said.'
Seattle (.P)—A Navy official
said in Seattle that he had
been notified that nearly 600
military dependents will be
carried on 10 voyages of Alas
ka Steamship Co. passenger
liners in October and Novem
ber.
It was not stated if this
would include military depen
dents enroute from Kodiak to
the states. Alaska Steam has
had no military passenger
business since World War II.
The company has been seek
1 ing to share in such travel to
I offset a decline in private
bookings.
No official plans to shift
some military dependents
[ from M3TS ships to private
lines had been received by
Alaska Steam.
f
Goodyear Tires
all sizes
DUDGE-PLYMIIUTH-W1LLYS CAR5
& PARTS
Chevrolet Parts Department
Used Cars Guaranteed
CLARKS GARAGS
A fresher, Better 'Bread
"QUALITY"
HANDLED BY ALL KODIAK GROCERS
NAUGHTON'S BAKERY
PHONE 2062
Dining Room Open
Seven Days A Week
The
BEACHCOMBERS
for the best
IN FOOD & DRINKS
- For your added Pleasure -
Hof Junso |
at the piano I
Open 7 pm 1