Kodiak mirror. [volume], April 28, 1961, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
Bette Dspe*, Associate Ecrtar
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Pram s exckes:r*> eot&kd to Urn am or ropnblici
tsoa of tZ. mtm% despatches credited to it or set ochereim credited te
tta. paper md also the teead aesm pefclahed berma.
Mirrored Reflection
B? SIG DIGREE
Savings erf up to JT-s per cent
on rscadtrp fares to Kadiak from
<vSf»- Alaska c:t>es oil be pet into
effect fey Pacific Northers Airlines
far he mail Kodiak Kkf Crab
Festival. May 5. «. ud 7.
The (xrirsxe rates, effective
May 3 ftroagh May S. apply ca
travel from Anchorage. Garden,
rv" -.frni Homer. Hiama. Ja
neasL Seta Ketch-kan, Kang Sai
see anil Yakuts: to Kodiak and
ratnm.
Kodiak residents vNsat benefit
frvrs these reduced rates, bet it
sight be a pood idea for people
here to aier: friends in these var
ious tffvss ta take advantage of the
reduced fares and come nsi them.
There"* be k*s to do rmkrg it
easy to entertain them
• • •
We don't see mneh kite flying
areesd here, bet it might be a pood
idea for kxb hereaboats to get into
this sport Seem* a kite hundreds
of feet 2 the air and hits holding
the serts* on the other end is a
shrCl every child should have at
lensS ooce sa a lifetime Here's
scaae oc Sytsg a kite that are
i»x as take® from Todays
Health..’’ a AMA pnbl .canon):
Never £y a kase m the ram; don't
fly a kite that has metal in the
frame ar tail nr zse : marl-string,
erre. or prme that has mecai sa it
avnxf ejecenr p?*er hnes. radio
aa: tejevsiiffi wnah nhes tying
a kne. if the kite gets razgh: in
proer „bcs sever psC or the
strmi or rimX the poie to lanaen
XL £y the tie m m ope® feac and
av&ix rgr.r. amass screes* or
t-gr-w ays. 1 tx-e kite or flbrmg gets
stack m. a rwC ts**, or mres
isFve it there and per a are kee
• • •
v r*-™t s fiend *'.t± fbe s:i*
z>ar. at ynt criZ r*i*r tisFw-bere 3
tta issitf. t£ tie xrtsgwe? «d b*r
JUL TTMJ »iCL( bent bBt £ i*Ei flf
CMQiBt Tbf Ciiniber *f Cart
TBSTT* t» SSE WJt £ ?*£ f*• £lZ
ixe* fcrnilj «337£ r:»:aef to phase
Art Brseix. Ywnrac GeeHriftee
~!t.t.r8AT. i-nvr recjsxer Tber
riwnns. Ir't £ ebanr* for cm
pastes mane? and teffi bei? see
cnrniif :ho SZxsj Crate' Fes—*•&
• • •
Jk»ti Fjeosber 3T.8r.njHs- «£ the
■Oepbesiae Itose 2* jg^wndbtf
far rut ®t yes ’1 bew as ast bet
r* r* rse ar wc I: 3* sue be
ctMEraeard i ammma^SmI beeweer
£ xarcher iraf ser feasr-yeer-aftf
rtea? 'STat: bij mew-* * reasibt
te or OtrjteMNet. Tbseber* “It* Say
Bur bear * “TTb** Set*" *-ir<2L
•bear njuagawd tbr uKcber per
jsr.i_y “Burt sic £ jfrl Eet* £
teht * After £ trm seroatet af dee?
TbHBfbs. rt* Zci* £X* mst suf
».~wtr--T *Tr«SZ. mam. if Bart £
imjiT »3ry .sx*: it Bex Bex'
m m m
>onf tr set cui fnesd >•* Beefy
i—MTTir i»f iJOBT’EEfJy *—*3
wee far bit trust enik aa»
kss steers He somehow got himself
tingSed around is tie rope with
tie steer oe tie other end. and ex
perienced some bad moments with
a few bruises and cats so show for
it 'Rose OB the Range" appar
ently isn't always At its pictured
aa the song by that came
• • •
Railroad crossing sign near Colo
rado Springs. Cokx.: The »*erage
time it takes a traa to pass this
crossing » 14 seconds whether
yoar car is oa it or net *
• * •
A radio station phoned I >X men
asking to whom the? were listen
ing Eighty per cent staid their
wires
That at; sound like the wrong
note o® which to end thil coins®
But we want to haste® to say there
i ose wife who is coming in today
after a long absence, and it's go
ai to be tad of r..ce to jom that
eighty per cent:
Mrs. L. Scroggins
Dies Suddenly
Death came to Margaret Scrog
gins, age 36, Sunday. April 23. She
died of internal hemorrhages
The deceased is the wife of
Lassie Scroggins. a resident of
Kodiak
Surrmng are her daughter. Mar
ian. age IS mocths. two sisters.
Martha at PerryviLe aad Eugenia
atf Kadiak, three brothers, Thom
my. Peter and Ralph, her father.
Eattafy Phillips also of Perry
Tuie.
The r*acy will be shipped to
PerryT-^ie for bcrmL
NFFE Seeks Curb
On Hiring
Retired Military
Congress and Presides! John F
Kennedy have been urged by the
National Federation of Federal
Employees to take prompt and ef
fective action to curb the increas
ing employment of retiring and re
tired military personnel m Federal
career civil service positions
Van* Over. President of the
N'FFfL has called to the attention
of Congress and the President that
this tread is resulting in many in
equities affecting long-time career
employees with resultant impact
upon morale and efficiency- that
it is contributing substantially to
the already serious national prob
lem of unemployment; and that
this situation is “a significant as
pect of the grave over-all problem
of the mounting use of military
personae! in civilian Federal po®
t;<cj a tread which is directly con
trary to fundamental American
traditions*"
In a letter Owen sent to the
Chairraenof the Senate and House
Armed Services and Post Office
and Civil Service Committees, he
pointed oot the urgent need for
remedial action He stated:
■"Attention is called to the fact
that in our proposal for a legisla
tive approach to the problem we
have suggested to the Congress
that legislation which would ban
the employment of retired military
personnel for civilian career posi
tions. as a matter of basic policy,
should include a provision that is
special cases of wer-riding na
tions! interest exceptions could be
made by order of the President.
"The whole problem is one of
increasing gravity, and it is rend
ered the more acute and pressing
now because of the high national
level of unemployment, and smce
the level of unemployment is likely
to remain disturbingly high for an
extended period as a result of tech
nological. economic, and other
factors
“’We believe active and sympa
thetic interest in this problem, and
steps toward early remedial action,
would be fully justified by your
Administration in the national in
terest"
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
A son. Dennis Eari. weighing 8
lbs., was bom on April 24 to Caro
lyn and Earlin Cessna.
A daughter. Lori Carol, weigh
ing 8 lbs 1 os., was bom on April
25 to Joyce and Eari Milov.
Annual Bering Sea Patrol
Clothing Drive Begins
Looking for a way to get rid of
those <xd clothes, and at the same
time to do someone else a favour?
The Coast Guard wives are busy
collecting clothes for the Bering
Sea Patrol, due to start the latter
part of May when the Coast Guard
Cutter Storis aps anchor for its
northern trip Those not de
livered by the Storis will go aboard
the icebreaker North wind when
she relieves the Storis.
Among the ports of call made
last year were Tatitlek, False Pass,
Akutan. Cbernofski, Nikolski, Atka
and villages along the shores of the
Bering Sea as far north as Wain
wright and Pt. Lay. The North wind
carries a doctor, and a dentist who
attends to toothaches among the
village residents. This latter serv
ice is sometimes looked upon with
mixed feelings, even in retrospect,
as attested by a letter from a small
school boy who wrote, “Thank you
for the new pants you sent me. I
didn't like it when the dentist
pulled my tooth, but I like my
pants.” From a fourth grade boy
in Wainwrighi came thanks for
clothing, and word that be had had
his x-ray, "some of the people had
their teeth pulled out and we like
to see the helicopters and the
barges and the Coast Guard Cut
ter." Apparently every child in
school in every' village writes a
thank you letter for the clothing
and care he receives.
Warn clothing is especially wel
come, warm blankets and all other
kinds of wearable, clean clothing
— with the emphasis on clean.
Boxes are labelled according to ap
proximate sizes and types of
eiolbes contained, so they may be
distributed according to the great
est need. Wives of Coast Guard
personnel request that contribu
tions be made as soon as possible:
sorting and packing are time con
suming and must be completed at
an early date.
Clothing donations may be made
to any Coast Guard wife, or to the
following: Mrs. Thomas, phone
486—5193; Mrs. Langford, phone
486—2603; Mrs. Backe, phone 487
—3308; Mrs. Loboudger, phone 487
—5446.
Couple Wed
At Old Harbor
Mary Christiansen of Old Harbor
and Sven Haakansen of Ouzinkie
were united in marriage Wednes
day.
The Rev. Father Targonsky per
formed the ceremony, which was
held in the Russian Church at Old
Harbor.
Cubs Meet Tonight
Cub Pack 213 will bold its
monthly meeting, Friday, April 28
at 7:30 p. m, at the National Guard
Armory. A skit will be presented
by Den. 3.
A group of Cubs and their par
ents visited the Naval Staticm.
boarded a Coast Guard airplace
and toured the banger workshops
last Sunday.
A meeting of Den Mothers and
Committeemen has been an
nounced for Monday, May 1, be
ginning at 8 p. ftL. at the borne of
Thomas Love, Cubmaster. Final
plans for the Pack s booth at the
Crab Festival will be made.
SOCIAL SECURITY
COUNSELOR COMING
Ray Williams, resident repre
sentative for the Social Senility
administration is expected to rssxt
Kodiak May 8, and will be available
to assist with applications for old
age. survivors, and disability insur
ance benefits.
Kodiak area residents can con
tact Mr. Williams at the Kodiak
hotel, on Monday, May 8th from
1:00 to 5:00 P- M
The single biggest problem we re
having right now in the payment
of social security claims Mr. Wil
liams reports, is the lack of ade
quate business records by self-ess
pioyed persons.
'pxoitien Sfo/i
ahcC Shoe “Sat \
k Fine Selection of
Children’s L P. Records at $1.98
WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE L P.'s
AT STATESIDE MUCKS
N •
ph.
SPRING IS HERE
CLEAN UP FIX UP PAINT UP
Nam Is the time ta make these needed repairs and inpreveaaeats
aa year heme aad yard — See as far heme inpovrmeat leans at
reasaaahte rates.
a
KODIAK RKAMH
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
am Padeiai Raawva $aha