Kodiak mirror. [volume], February 07, 1959, Page 7, Image 7

About Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
Outdoorsmen Meet
Tomorrow ai U.S.O.
The Kodiak Outdoorsmen will
bold a special "meeting Sunday
afternoon at the U. S. 0. The meet
ing is called to discuss matters of
interest to all small boat owners.
• Two films, “Family Afoot in the
Yukon” and “Twenty-four Prog
ress” will be shown. The public is
invited.
The meeting is called for 3 p. m.
Curley Wilson heads the new
£roup of officers elected for the
coming year. Vice-president is
Fred McIntyre; Secretary, Edna
Borton; and treasurer is Charles
tChuck) Edris. The Board consists
of the following members: Ruth
Brechan, 3 year term; Eugene
Blondin, 2 year term; Loyd Mc
Kinley, and Albert Borton, 1 year
term each.
Meetings are held the first Tues
day of every month. Annual dues
are now due, the secretary reports.
CHILD WELFARE INSTITUTE
WILL BE HELD THIS SUMMER
A Child Welfare Institute will
he held this summer on the
University of Alaska campus. The
tentative dates have been set for
August 17 and 18, immediately
proceeding the annual Alaska
Health, Education and Welfare
-!
Conference.
Miss Isabelle Miller, Social
Worker for the Presbyterian Board
of National Missions, headquarters
in Juneau, presented the plans for
the Institute, at ar meeting of the
AHEW Council, held at Fairbanks
recently.
Today v
A steel armored vehicle figures
in the “Phantom Stagecoach,"
the Columbia Pictures’ movie of a
Western legend involving a dri
verless and seemingly riderless
stagecoach.
William Bishop, Kathleen Crow
ley and Richard Webb play the
lead roles. Bishop is a Wells
Fargo agent who runs across a
band of outlaws holding up and
terrorizing the coaches of the Pat
tersoo Stage Line. Webb is driver
for another stage line, and Kath
leen. Crowley is the fiancee of
Webb.
Sunday and Monday
’When* >*Twelve Angry Men”
first appeared, it was rated by
some as the most powerful, rea
listic and suspenseful dramas of
ed to be a very successful TV pre
sentation.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Call anytime day or night
Plumbing — Heating
Thawing — Stove cleaning
Ph. 6222 — If no answer, call 2504
Chase & Copsey
ST. MARY’S CHURCH
Rot. Raymond L. Talbott, 8. t
MASSES:
Sunday Hospital Chapel 6:30 A M.
Church W; 3:30 and 10:30 AJt
Holydays Hospital Chapel 6:30 AM.
Church 7:15 and 8:00 AM
Daily Hospital Chapel 6:30 AM.
ROSARY AND BENEDICTION:
Sunday and Friday 7:30 AM.
HOLY HOUR*
Saturday Hospital Chapel^ 1:00 to 2:00* PM
CONFESSIONS:
Saturday Church 7:00 to 8:00 PM.
Also daily before Masses
BAPTISMS:
Sunday 2:00 PM
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10:00 AM.
- 1 - - -
To All Resideats of Kodiak
We wish to thank you for all
of the courtesies, cooperation
and friendliness that you have
extended to the personnel of
our company during the con
struction of the Alaska Nation
al Guard Armory Building.
It has been our pleasure and
privilege to work in your City.
Sincerely,
McGillvray Bros.
& Homer Shoesmith
General Contractors
P.O.Box 2128
Ketchikan, Alaska
i ...• i
p « - . . ■.
,uror
who holds out for a “Not guilty”
verdict and influences all the oth
ers. Other actors, Lee J. Cobb,
Ed Begley, Jack Warden, though
not known on the screen are all
leading stage or TV actor*. All
are said to give magnificant
portrayals.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Double feature: “Plunder Road”
and “Satchmo the Great.”
•In “Plunder Road,” a 20th
Century-Fox' production, which
furnishes a welcome change of
pace in a crime story, is starred
Gene Raymond and Jeanne Coop
er, and a number of others. Said
to be an ingenious yarn, it is
suspensefully told.
“Satchmo The Great,” a music
filled feature-length motion pic
ture about the world’s most fa
mous jazz musician, Louis Arm
strong, offers a contrast on the
same billing. Heard throughout the
film, narrated by Edward R.
Mur row, are some 20 numbers in
cluding “St. Louis Blues,” “When
it1* Sleepy Time Down South,”
"•Basin Street Blues,” and others.
Thursday ami Friday
Comedy and drama are the in
gredients of "The Fuzzy Pink
Nightgown,” as is Jane Russell.
Jane Russell plays the role of a
tough-girl, and is supported by
some of the greatest character ac
tors in the business. These include
Ralph Meeker, Adolphe Menjou,
Keenan Wynn, Fred Clark, Una
Merkel and M’iton Frome.
PLAY FOR DOGS IMPORTANT
by Bob Bart os
Prominent Dof Authority
If your dog lackadaisically
lctf Is around the house between
airings, or if he’s a problem
pooch given to chewing drapes
*r barking, it may be that he>
not given a chance to play. A
daily play period for the house
pet is almost as important as
sleep and food. It will pep him
up if he's a sluggish fellow and
will divert the energies of the
trouble maker into harmless
channels. The right kind of play
also teaches your dog to use his
brains, senses and muscles.
Hiding his favprite toy, far
example, and then letting-him
find it, develop* his sense of
smell. Tossing his ball and hav*
ing him return it to you teaches
him to retrieve. A tug of war
with an old piece of leather
won’t do much for his mind or
senses, but it’s a fine muscle
builder and good exercise. All
three of these games can be
played in the back yard or, in
a restrained fashion, in a city
apartment.
A dog of middle age who’s
never had anyone take the time
to play with him is apt to turn
up his nose at such sport; so
start playing with your dog
when he's still young and eager.
Once the habit is established, it
will remain with your pet
through life. Remember, when
dealing with a puppy, to keep
play periods short and, after
play, allow him his rest so he
can catch up on lost energy.
• * •
Feeding Tip: Dogs of the same
size don’t necessarily nee I ihe
same amount of food. A nervous
dog will bum up more energy
than a placid dog. The saf:st
measure is to feed your t1 the
amount necessary of a r? v
prepared dog food - si
Friskies to maintain \
weigbL
Deft direction is by Norman
Taurog.
PROPOSAL INVITATION
“The School Board of the
Kodiak Independent School Dis
trict invites . proposals for the
operation of transportation routes
to serve the Kodiak Public School
for the school year beginning
July 1, 1969, and ending June 30,
1960.
“Information on routes to be
served, number of pupils, etc.,
rules and regulations, etc, Trans
portation Proposal Form, Contract
Form, etc, may be secured from
the Superintendent of Schools,
P.0. Box 886, Kodiak, Alaska/*
(s) Dorothy Clark,
Clerk oi the Board
Publish Jan. 31, Feb. 7 & 14, 1959
POLICE SLOGAN
A wise person drives carefully
so that their drivers license ex
pires before they do.
For All Your
WELDING NEEDS
ii . wlfjl m *4 fc;. if. • | |
Or Problems
/
PHONE 2 1 SI
KODIAK WELDING WORKS
1772’s Annual
- * ’ 'i
Semi-Forma] . .
* +r.
‘Pccxfilz 'Salt
\
Tonight
Elks Club
Buffet from 7 to 9:30
Dancing from 10:00
$5 PEE PERSON
• *
For Elks, their ladies, Emblem Club members sad
escorts
DIRECTORY
KODIAK
EMBLEM
CLUB No. |.m
Meets 1st & 'ird
Thursday at
8 p.m. at the
Elks Club
KODIAK LOCKS NO. 1772 BFOB
Meets Every
Friday evening
at 8:80 p. n.
Visttisg Members Welcome
UNITED CANNERY WORKERS
of Kodiak Island, Kodiak, Alaska
Hoots the 3rd Thursday of every
month at 8 p. m. at the
Union Hall
Phones 4474 or 2583
JACK ALLMAN POST NO. 17,
AMERICAN LEGION.
meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday
every month, at 7:30 p.m. at
the VFW Hall.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
WOMENS CLUB
Business Meeting—1st Monday at
7:30 pm.
Dinner Meeting—3rd Monday at
7:00 pm. at Island Fountain.
BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 AFX
tfeets on 2nd Sunday of every
month, 12 noon at Labor Temple.
No. m
P.&A.E
LODGE
KODIAK
Meetings—Stated 3rd Monday. 8.m
at Kodiak Masonic Temple
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
1st and 3rd Tuesday 8 p.m. at
the VFW Post
LADIBS AUXILIARY TO VET
TERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
KATMAI POST NO. 7056
Meet 2nd and 4th
Monday at 8 pjn.
i i
--- at VFW Post Han.
United Fishermen of Kodinh
meet the 1st Wednesday of
every month at 8 p.m. at the
Union Hall
Phones 4474 or 2583
ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEM
—Honrs of Business —
Monday through Saturday—open
9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Closed Suncfays & Holidays
Emergency wires may bo filed
during the dosed office hours si
the message center.