Wlrs.Smith IVJarries
R. E. Bolsinger
Beatrice Irene Smith:
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Malutin, was married in
a home ceremony Sundav
evening to Rusk Elliot Bol,
singer of the navy.
Commissioner A. M. Vokacek
performed the wedding cere
mony, which was followed by
prayers offered by Father
Gerasim Schmaltz.
The bride wore a veriegated
rose-colored taffeta dress with
matching hat and carried red
roses.
Mrs. Carl Sautner, sister of
the bride, and John E. Lee,
USN, attended the couple.
Following the wedding, a
reception for 50 guests was
held at the bride’s home.
The couple are honeymoon
ing at Carlsen Bay, and will
reside in the Kodiak Apart
ments when they return.
City To Pay Expenses
For Former Chief
The City of Kodiak will pay
75% of the hospital bills for for
mer police chief Cartor Sey
mour, for the next six months,
the council agreed Monday
night at a special meeting.
- The city, however, set a
limit of $1,500 on the amount
it will pay.
Seymour, who was shot in
November, 1951, allegedly by
Nelson Maddux, carpenter,
was removed as police chief
effective June 1.
For the past 18 months, the
city has paid 85% of his salary
as chief, and the insurance
company has paid the balance,
as well as Seymour’s hospital
bills. The insurance company’s
obligation for wages has
ceased, and the company is!
considering a lump sum pay-'
=aat^=siEi====)EiL-==iHi=^i |
Ronnie’s Cafe
ee
'Kodiak’s ' Popular Eating Spot”
proprietors
cAL GRACE ‘RONNIE
3BF-"~"lkg
□0E
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest Oil Transfer Tn.
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
IVV/umiv-abn . . f ■ -
KODIAK-PORTLANDj $109.*
KODIAK-JUNEAU $98.:!=
plus tax
For Reservations & Information
CALL 4131
ment to Seymour, depending
on the amount of his perma
nent disability.
A member of the council
said this week'that the city’s
decision to pay Seymour’s hos
oital bills is a “moral obliga
tion”.
Seymour arrived in town
last weekend from Anchorage, j
where he had gone to be a'
witness in the trial of Maddux
charged with assault with in-]
tent to kill.
The trial, set for Monday,
was postponed after the death
of Judge Antnony J. Dimond,
and no date for it has been set
as yet.
Ovid McKinley had already
gone to Anchorage for the
trial, as had Jim Dolan, now
in Seward, but they have re
turned to their homes. j
Others called as wittnesses
are Mildred Probst and Lee
Niblock of Kodrak, and Ken
Soldan, now of Alameda. All
were notified in time of the
postponement of the trial as
was Maddux, and did not go
to Anchorage.
0. G. makes Two ;
Assistance Flight;
The Coast Guard Air Detach
ment at KNS rendered assis
tance to several persons last
week and located a fishing
boat drifting in Shelijtof Strait
with engine trouble.
On Wednesday a PBY flew
to treat six persons for.
respiratory ailments. j
Pilots and crew were Lcdr. f
Glen Thompson, Lt. jg. G.D. I
Brandon, William Clubb, Ken
neth Pople, Robert Gardner,
Paul Rewa and John Tim
mons.
Thursday another PBY flew
to Port Bailey and brought!
Alice Anderson and her baby
to Kodiak for medical assis
tance.
While enroute to Port Bailey
they were notified that a boat
in Shelikof Strait was drifting!
with engine trouble. They
located the vessel and the
Navy tug U.S.S. Bagaduce
went to take it in tow.
Ensign D. R. Fraser and
Chief Aviation Pilot Frank t
Wright were pilots. Crewmen |
w'ere Glen Tillman, Robert |
Byrne. Robert Patterson and
Robert Gardner.
Miss lone Norton has re
signed her position in the of
fice at D and A, and plans to
leave later this month to visit
relatives in Portland.
From there she will go to
San Francisco to stay with her j
aunt, Mrs. Ed Laurel. Shei
plans to remain outside. Her'
youngest brother Dennis will *
go with her.
Mrs. Robert MacDonald and
two dhildren have returned
from Kauai, Hawaii, where
Mrs. MacDonald spent the
last nine months. Her younger
child was born there. Mac
Donald returned sever al weeks
ago.
'Madsen Sends
Cubs To States
Kodiak had its own mina
ture zoo early this week, as
children and adults gathered
near Charles Madsen’s home
to see two two-month old Ko
diak bear cubs.
The bears were taken by
Madsen on his latest hunt,
which ended last weekend,
and will be sent to a Philadel-'
phia zoo.
The cubs weighed about 14 i
pounds apiece, and were kept'
in a small cage back of the
Madsen home on Mill Bay Rd. |
Their diet consisted of pab
lum fixed twice daily for them 1
by Mrs. Madsen.
The baby bears, a brother
and sister, were named Mark
and Rita, for the Madsen
grandchildren, Mark and Rita
Johnson.
The hunt was the third and
last of the spring season for
Madsen, who took four Dallas,
Texas, men on his Kodiak
Bear III.
The hunters, each of whom
got his bear, were Vernon
Smith, mayor of Dallas, W.H.
Cothrum, Tyree Bell, and Ro
land Pelt.
Mrs. Madsen has accom
panied her husband on the
trips this year, and served as
cook aboard the yaeht.
Ben Benson, designer of
Alaska’s dag, went to Seward
this week, to take a leading
part in the ceremony between
residents of that city and a.
group from Seward, Nebraska.
Benson’s daughters, Anna
Mae and Charlotte, accom
panied him. They flew via
PNA to Homer, and in a smaU
plane from there to Seward.
The three returned late this
week.
Now PLYMOUTH
Cars with
HY-DRIVE /•
Smoothest Simplest
No Shift Drive No Adjustments
Lowest First Cost $135
See us for this great new advance in ns shift
driving. Order well ahead. Factory installed
only. Delivery at Detroit - Seattle - Kodiak.
CLARKS GARAGE
DUDGE-PLYMOUTH-WHJ.YS
NAUGHTON'S BAKERY
“the home of Quality'Bread''
RYE BREADS 3AKES \
RAISIN BREADS PiES
FRENCH BREADS DONUTS
DINNER ROLLS PALTRY
PHONE 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