Sports Feature
Tony's Place Tops
Six In League
Tony’s Place and D & A still
lead in the Klassic League. The
former is ahead with the comfort
able margin of 25 games won and
11 lost in the bowling race be
tween the six teams entered.
The other five and their scores
are as follows: D & A, 19 won, lost
17; Civil Service Club won 17*4
and lost 18%; Ships Tavern won
17, lost 19; Mecca Lounge won
16% and lost 19%; Club Casino is
trailing with 13 wins and 23 losses.
Burkland replaces Sheff in the
race for high bowler. He averaged
186 pins downed. Sheff is second
with 184. The others are as fol
lows: R. Gurley, 181; Pollack, 181.
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IF NOT •• SEE
G.Thomason
1180 No. Blvd.
Ph. 571
Mar Lou Apparel
S<3^jr'^ay —
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9&
W/
Pecore tied with the latter two
with 181 also. Slater is trailing
closely with 180 score.
The seasons high scratch stand
ings are the same as last week.
Tonys again captured the weekly
scratch for the series with a
score of 2564. Ships Tavern dis
placed them, however, in the
singles with 316.
Individual winner in the series
has changed from last week. Ny
holt chalked up a score of 585. He
also is single high scorer for 240.
The series is getting into its
final stage with six more weeks of
play remaining.
TB CASES
(Continued from Page 1)
protecting many persons not in
fected with the disease by giving
BGG vaccinations, Dr. Hayman
said. Forty of the Alaska tubercu
losis deaths occurred in the terri
tory and 10 in the states, occord
ing to the Vital Statistics bureau
figures which still are considered
provisonal for 1955.
MISS COPE VISITS
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
Miss Marie Cope, R.N., who left
Kodiak five years ago to become
a nurse, returned this week to
spend her vacation with relatives.
She is the niece of Mrs. William
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Barney Corga
telli, with whom she is staying at
present.
Miss Cope lived in Kodiak with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cope,
for several years. This is her first
visit since she entered nurses
training school.
Miss Cope is now a member of
the nursing staff of the F. F.
Thompson Hospital in Canandaiga,
New York, and will return there
at the end of her holiday.
Me I Kt Lr i«.|dS St
Washington (AP). The House
Appropriations Committee recom
mended supplemental appropria
tions totaling $1,398,450 000 for
military construction projects in
the fiscal year which began Sun
day.
The amount is 357 million above
budget requests. Recommended
appropriations included SI,228,000.
000 for Air Force and 165 million
for the Navy. Kodiak would re
ceive an additional $2,613,100. Five
million would go to Supply Facili
ties in Adak, and the Adak Naval
Station $2,351,000.
B. C. PREMIER SEEKS
RAILROAD TO ALASKA
A three way agreement between
British Columbia’s Provincial, Can
ada’s Federal Government and the
U. S. Government to push the Pa
cific Great Eastern Railway north
to Alaska, was called for by the
far western provinces Premier, W.
A. Bennett.
The Premier said U. S. interests
greatly interested. He said if all
three governments chipped in in
extending the railway to Alaska,
all three would own the extension.
The railway from Dawson Creek
and Fort St. John south, however
he said, would still be owned by
the provincial government.
The Premier criticized the Fed
eral Government’s lack of vision
in the matter. He read extracts
from a letter he said he had re
ceived from Prime Minister St.
Laurent two years ago in which
St. Laurent said Ottawa doubted
the project extension would be
economically feasible.
Mirror Classified Ads get fast
results.
a
\SON KILLED
Hugo F.r kson, engineer on 1
cannery t t for Kadiak Fish
eries for . l, i; years, and later for
Sebasti: ? Series in Southeast
ern Alask was killed when he got
tangled in the engine on the ooat
on which was working.
Erickson was well-known in Ko
diak. His death occurred about a
month ago.
SAILINGS f«OW SEATTLE
„s luciooa
July 19
CalUnC Kt
Valdez (Mmy oniy)
Vfotnens dm
Kodiak .
Clarence King, Agent
Phone 4521
ALASKA
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