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Voters Offered
Rides to Pell
The American Legion Post 17
is sponsoring a “Get Out the
Vote” campaign. The campaign is
aimed at the primary elections
which will be held Aprl 29.
Legion members will furnish
free transportation to those who
desire to vote. Baby sitters are
being offered during voting hours.
Voters are requested to call 2761
or 4094 for either service. Phil
Dinglasa is chairman of the com
mittee.
The Legion Commander, George
Cornelius, urged the members to
arouse the public to a greater
interest in government. “It is the
only way we will get better gov
ernment, better officials and en
actment of sound territorial poli
cies,” he said.
5 Local People
On TV Thursday
Thursday, April 24. five local
people will take part in a live
TV program, when the Kodiak and
Aleutian Islands Historcial Soci
ety presents the second of a series
of programs. Program is sched
uled for 7 p.m.
Natural resources of the Kodiak
area will be described and the
plans of the committee in preserv
ing them will be explained. Mrs.
Alice Given, chairman of the Na
tural History committee, and in
charge, will be accompanied by
Helen Hall, Alice Parmenter,
Henry White and Virginia Mowry.
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
National Hospital Day, May 14,
which marks the anniversary of
the birth of Florence Nightingale,
is not only observed in the Unit
ed Slates and its territories, but
throughout the world.
Florence Nightingale, who was
born in 1830 and died in 1910,
was an English nurse who, by her
work in the Crimean War, intro
duced sanitary reform in the
British army and the institution
of military hospital servce. Many
present day nursng services stem
from that beginning.
National Hospital Day will be
observed locally at the Griffin
Memorial hospital with * open
house and a tea, and a cordial in
vitation is extended to all resi
dents of the area to attend.
The Griffin Memorial hospital
advisory board, which met last
Thursday evenng, has selected Ed
Getty to serve on the board. Getty
will fill the vacancy left by Max
LaLande when the LaLandes mov
ed to Anchorage.
Those admitted to the hospital
during the past week were Robert
Von Scheele, Mrs. Laura Wilson
of Unga, Edward Hansen, 3
months, of Old Harbor and 1
year-old Perry Cratty, also from
Old Harbor.
Those discharged were Pryce
Harriman, Mrs. Eleanor Gott
schalk, Mrs. Connie Sautner, Stan
Austerman, Nicholas Boskofsky
and 6-year-old Andrew Kahutak.
Andrew, who lives at Alilak, was
m hospital from March 25 to April
15. When he was to return to his
honie, he informed the Sisters
that he didn’t want to go home
> because he liked staying at the
hospital, and enjoyed all the at
tention paid to him. “I just want
In sitay right here,” he said!
COOTIES-COOTIETTES
TO HOLD INSTALLATION
A joint installation of officers
of the Cooties and the cootiettes
will be held at 7:30 pm on Satur
day, April 26 in the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post Rooms.
Charles Johnson
Heads Honor Roll
Charles Johnson heads the sen
ior class in the period just ended,
in honor roll standings. Senior,
junior, sophomore and freshmen
standings were as follows:
Seniors—Charles Johnson, 3.84;
Virginia Carr 3.75; Caroline Reft,
3.55; Mike Greeley, 3.52; Rena
Corgatelli, 3.37; James Beaty,
3.28; Lila Olsen, 3.05.
Juniors—Janet Z i e b a , 3.95;
Sharon Van Buren, 3.50; Jill Ach
eson, 3.40; Elaine Brombly, 3.36;
Dick Frost, 3.21; Nancy Jennings,
3.09.
Sophomores—Milton Souter,
3.64; Adolph Jackinsky, 3.32; Pat
Littlejohn, 3.10; Zelana Stone,
3.08; Kathryn Brooks, 3.06; Stan
Austerman, 3.00.
Freshmen—Joanne Taylor, 3.84:
Charles Touchstone, 3.41; Gail
Zieba, 3.37; Lynne Pearson, 3.34;
Christina Early, 3.32; Barbara
Sayler, 3.30; Richard Garrett, 3.25;
Judy Alumbaugh, 3.17; - Peggy
Heglin, 3.10; Allan Herbert, 3.06.
HONOR ROLL STUDENTS
IN GRADE SCHOOL GIVEN
Grade School honor roll stu
dents were announced this week
for grades 3, 4, 5, and 6. They are
as follows, and ar efor the fifth
6 weeks.
Grade 3—Alfred Levine, Mar
gie Magnusen, Ralph Longmire,
Judy Acheson and Norma Chya.
Grade 4—Dorothy Chya, Bar
bara Henderson, Rhonda Molletti,
Weston Fields, Kathy Van De
Mark, Guy Rockstad and Rusty
Fletcher.
Grade 5—Marya Springhill,
Dick Henderson, John Gaillard,
Carl Coon, Dick Sutliff, Dick
Veerman and Patricia Anderson.
Grade 6—Jon Anne Caskey,
Larry Deitzler, Tanya Kraft, Jon
Lester and Barbara Molletti.
Death Takes
Leonard Olsen
Leonard Olsen, 57, died of
pneumonia April 10 at Griffin
Memorial hospital. Mr. Olsen, who
had been employed by Kodiak
Fisheries at Port Bailey for many
years, was well-known in Kodiak.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. Marjorie Cannon of Wenat
chee, Washington, and his sister,
Mrs. Ruth Shilson of Minneapolis,
Minnesota. Burial services will be
held in Minneapolis.
City
Connell
Briefs
The city council gave approval
to the Kodiak Island Historical
Society to move what remains of
the Bill Anderson home to the
site of the museum. The society
pointed out the historical value
of the building, and its value as
a fine specimen of axe-workman
ship.
A letter from Roger R. Robin
son* Alaska Townsite Trustee,
wherein was enclosed a plat of
Kodiak Townsite, East Addition
Extension of U. S. Survey 2538 B,
was read. The writer stated that
an appraisal of the lots will be
held in the near future, with the
hope of selling lots this summer.
The City’s Ordinance, No. 166,
which eliminates trailer-houses
from being moved into the City,
came up for discussion following
a request to move a trailer from
one place to another. No action
was taken.
A new ordinance, No. 224, estab
lishing and redefining certain
crimes, and providing penalties
therefore, was held over until the
next meeting.
Council voted to allow the Ex
plorer Scouts use of a room in the
old City Hall for Scout meetings.
Only stipulation was that they pay
for lights, and pay a small charge.
No heat will be used.
Councilman Berg then brought
up the question of rooms in the
old city hall be used as a center
by organizations such as the
Chamber of Commerce, Red Cross
as a Tourist Information Center,
wherein could be housed a mimeo
graph, desks, file cabinets, etc.
Council voted to grant permis
sion, with organizations using the
building paying all expenses in
volved.
List 5 Speakers
At Toastmasters
Five speakers will be heard at
the meeting of the Kodiak Island
Toastmaster’s Club to be held at
the Montmartre Tuesday evening,
according to John Mansuy, edu
cational vice-president of the club.
Speakers to appear are Bob
Dawson, John Mansuy, Sig Digree,
Bob Frederick, Ken Boyce. The
latter will give his “ice breaker,”
Frederick his third speech, and
the first three in that order their
10th, 11th and 12th.
Toastmaster will be Ron Walk
er, with Table Topics to be handl
ed by Bob Johnson. Chief Critic
When You Get Mad at Someone
Always cool off with a bottle of
COLD POP before you go to work
on them.
Kodiak Bottling Works
Phone 2244
St. Mary’s Church
Rev. Raymond L. Talbott, S. 1.
MASSES:
Sunday Hospital Chapel
Church 8:30
Holydays Hospital Chapel
Church * 7:15
Daily Hospital Chapel
ROSARY AND BENEDICTION:
Sunday and Friday
HOLY HOUR:
6:30 AM
and 10:30 AM
6*36 AM
and 8:00 AM
6:30 AM
7:30 AM
Saturday Hospital Chapel
CONFESSIONS:
Saturday Church
Also daily before Masses
BAPTISMS:
1:00 to 2:00 PM
7:00 to 8:00 PM
Sunday
SUNDAY SCHOOL:
2:00 PM
10:00 AM
will be Dr. Victor Strash, who
will be assisted by Paul B°nd, Bill
Henry, Rev. R. Talbott and Will
Troyer. Phil Starbird, Grammarian.
numbering streets
(Continued from Page 1)
proved Bonds plan and authorized
him to proceed as outlined.
Various plans were then dis
cussed for assisting owners in ob
taining numbers, but no decision
was reached. One plan that met
wth favor was for the City to pur
chase numbers,an d to sell them
at cost, thus making the numbers
uniform. It was then the resolu
tion was passed to make the num
bers a minimum of three inches
in size.
CD FILM AT ORPHEUM
‘WORTHWHILE, INTERESTING'
The Civil Defense film, “Sur
vival City,” showing at the Orph
eum Sunday and Monday graphi
cally pictures what happens to a
city under atomic attack.
The survival city, built at Mer
cury, Nevada, cost $1,000,000. The
film is in Cinemascope and color.
Defense Director Art Brooks
highly recommends the film and
called it ‘interesting and 'worth
while.” The film runs 12-14 min
utes and is in addition to the reg
ular show.
UNITIZED
CARGO SERVICE
via The Alaska Line
*Wm.
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
MS TAT ALIN A
APRIL 30
Calling At
WOMENS BAY, KODIAK.
Agent
Phone 4521
Montmartre Inn
Chuck Wagon on Wednesday
Fish Fry on Friday
Chicken Fry on Sunday
$3.00 per person
Children 8 to 12 — half price Children under 8 — Free
Entertainment until ? ? ? ?
For reservation call 4232