Bears in Seward
for 2 Game Series
A plane load of Bears left for
Seward yesterday morning, when
the Kodiak high school hoop men
flew to that city for a 2-game
scheduled series, to be played last
night and tonight.
Coach Joe Floyd and the follow
ing basketball players boarded a
PNA chartered plane for the Ke
nai Peninsula town: Milton Sou
ter, Bill Damery, Arnie McKech
nie, David Pestrikoff, John Heft,
Tommy Shugak, Dave Fuller, J. B.
Watsabaugh and Danny Olsen.
The first home game to be play
ed by the Bears will be December
0, when they meet the National
Guard team. The game will start
at 8:15 p.m, Preliminary game will
be played between the JV’s and
Die Suoelv D '^rn tment team. ri be
game will start at 7 p.m.
Two other games scheduled pri
*r to the Bears home game are on
December 8. D. & A. will, tangle
with Fleet Reserve at 7 p.m. and
National Guard meets Krafts at
H: 15 p.m.
Home in Project
Gutted by Fire
The home of Harry A. Lewis on
Birch street in the Aleutian
Homes was badly damaged by fire
Tuesday, when flames of an un
known origin spread throughout
the kitchen and living room, be
fore being brought under control
by the fire department.
The fire Is believed to have
started from the ga* stove. There
was, however, no explosion. Mar
sha, Lewis’ wife and their tw,o
children, Dee Ann, aged 2*4 years,
and Debbie, aged 1 Vi years, were
in the house at the time. Mrs.
Lewis grabbed the children and
rushed next door to call the fire
department. On returning to the
house, flames were then shooting
out the front door.
Most damage was sustained in
the kitchen and living room. Dam
age is covered by insurance.
Griffin Memorial*
Hospital Notes
—ADMISSIONS—
Patients admitted to Griffin Me
morial hospital the past week
were Mrs. Pearl Chisholm, Erwin
McNeil, Paul Marshennin, Howard
O’Spain, and Mrs. Grade High
tower.
—DISCHARGED—
Those discharged were Mrs.
Margaret Th$ftias, Mrs. Aileen
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Grace Hightower,
Mrs. Pearl Chisholm, Mrs. Myrtle
Jensen and infant, Mrs. Florence
Christianson and infant, Paul
■Marshennin, and John Graham
who left to enter the Pioneers
Home at Sitka.
—BIRTHS—
Kristen Gay, weighing 7 lbs. 4
ozs., was born on November 14
to Rebie and Kenneth Klocken
brink.
Steven John, weighing 6 lbs. 7
ozs., was born on November 17 to
Pearl and John Thompson.
Katherine Lynn, weighing 7 lbs.
3 ozs., was born on November 18
to Martha and Hubert Vinberg.
Alice Marie, weighing 9 lbs. 4
ozs., was born on November 19 to
Haroldine and Lawrence Ander
son.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
appreciation for the kind senti
ments and offers of assistance
from the many people of Kodiak
and the Naval Station during my
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Ruth Timpsoli
Officers Elected
Aft W.C.T.U. Meet
Officers Were elected at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the Kod
iak Women’s Temperance Union,
held at the home of Mrs. Tom
Cadwallader.
The movie “Liquid Lore” has
been shown in the Kodiak public
schools, in Kodiak churches as
well as the Afognak chapel, it was
reported at the meeting. The meet
ings closed with devotions by
Mrs. Anna Laurie Martin. Refresh
ments followed.
Women are welcome to the
meetings, which are held every
second Tuesday of the month. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Hirschey.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express, a-pprecia
tion to the doctor and police for
the prompt assistance at the
time of Robbie Fairchild’s death.
We want to thank all those who
offered help and expressed sym
pathy at this time of bereavement,
(s) Kodiak Baptist Mission
NOTICE
The telephone number of Al
Hochberger residence is 2432.
22-2 n
POLICE SLOGAN
Drive slow and enjoy our fine
city—drive fast and see our new
jail.
RANDOLPH CHRIS
TENSEN, first prize
winner in the hula
hoop contest at the Or
pheum theatre last
week. His gyrations
won for him a 45 rpm
record player.
Ernest Gruening Stands For
A Road Program
CONNECTING ALL CITIES
AND TOWNS IN ALASKA;
LOW FREIGHT RATES TOO
Public Power
THROUGH FEDERAL DAMS
» WHICH WOULD NEVER COME
UNDER THE REPUBLICANS
Jobs
WITH SOUND INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT AIDED BY
FEDERAL PROJECTS
Airfields
FOR THE JET AGE; FOR
AIRPORTS SUCH AS
WAS VETOED BY IKE
River &'Harbor Work
FOR FISHERMEN, BOATMEN
AND TO CONTROL FLOODS
IN OUR VALLEYS
Sound Finances
TO ATTRACT INDUSTRY
AND KEEP TAX RATES
LOW FOR THE PEOPLE
Public Works
TO DEVELOP ALASKA AND
PROVIDE JOBS WHERE UN
EMPLOYMENT NOW RUNS AT
TWICE NATIONAL AVERAGE
Civil Rights
ON BASIS OF EQUALITY
HE HAS ALWAYS UPHELD
FOR OUR ALASKA
Defense
FOR AMERICA THROUGH
SOUND FOREIGN POLICY
AND ALASKA STRENGTH
Health, Education, Welfare
EXEMPLIFIED BY HIS
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
IN PROMOTING THEM
Development
ESPECIALLY IN AREAS
HURT BY RECENT VETO OF
DEPRESSED AREAS BILL
Better Housing
GOP IS PLEDGED TO
REDUCTION IN FNMA
MORTGAGE PURCHASE
Control of Resources
BY THE PEOPLE OF
ALASKA; AGAINST FISH
TRAPS FOR 19 YEARS
Success for Statehood
AS AN ACKNOWLEDGED
LEADER IN THE FIGHT FOR
STATEHOOD, HE IS DETERM
INED TO MAKE IT WORK!
Elect the man with a program, who will truly represent YOU
and YOUR best interests in the Senate of the United States,
who has the experience and the ability to get results . . .
Ernest Gruening, Democrat
(Paid political adv. by Democratic Campaign Committee)