Kodiak mirror. [volume], June 09, 1961, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
fttflectiny the ediws of. afiaskas (Mat Mstortc of stand
Published every Friday at Kodiak, Alaska
Yearly Subscription Rate $7.00
Second class mail privileges authorised at Kodiak, Alaska
Send notices of undeliver able copies to:
THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
Box 1307, Kodiak. Alaska
Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher
Befcha Digree, Associate Editor
Staff Photographer.George C. Ameigh, Jr.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republica
tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local news published herein.
Stand Up And Be Counted
Every citizen of Kodiak will have
the opportunity to strike a blow
in the cause of liberty on Flag Day,
Wednesday, June 14, 1961, and
such a blow can be struck from no
further than each front door or
lawn here.
Our nation is in the midst of
■troubled times. Because America’s
enemies believe that the Nation
is suffering from disunity, we are
■the target of the threat of World
Communism. Encouraged by any
sign which might indicate internal
weakness here, the forces seeking
world domination have promoted a
growing disrespect of other nations
toward American motives, and
have initiated open attacks on the
American way of life.
These challenges must be an
swered with a display of national
unity unequaled in our country’s
history—if our Nation is to sur
vive the present peril it faces.
There can be no stronger evidence
of this country’s unity than the dis
play of the flag of the United
States by each and every house
hold. This can be America’s answer
to those who believe we have weak
ened from our dedication to the
cause of freedom and dignity of
the individual. We here in Kodiak
can declare our part in this expres
sion of national unity. Let’s all dis
play this symbol of America’s unity
and love of freedom on Flag Day.
—Anonymous.
CLINTON L. ROSENGREN, of the Naval Station Public Works
Department, is congratulated by Capt. E. C. Smith, Commanding
Officer, upon receipt of a letter of commendation naming him “Civil
ian of the Month” on the station. The ceremony was held May 26.
(Navy Photo)
ANNOUNCEMENT
Eugene Anthony, Accountant, Announces The Opening of
His Office On The Second Floor of The Bank Building.
it Tax Returns
it Management Counselor
it Bookkeeping Service
Phone 486—2214
Box 882, Kodiak, Alaska
Court Cases
Procuring liquor for a minor
netted Ronald G. Johndro a fine
of $50. He was also given a sen
tence of 30 days, which was sus
pended.
Thomas G. Root and Wayne E.
Kirschner were the minors in
volved. The former was fined $25
and given a five-day sentence which
was suspended. Kirschner was
fined $50. A 30-day sentence im
posed was suspended.
Arrested for disorderly conduct,
Leroy L. French was fined $50, and
a sentence of 30 days imposed,
which was suspended. George
Nekeferoff, arrested on a drunk
charge, was fined $300 and sen
tenced to 30 days. Two others, Fred
C. Miller and Stephan Katelnikoff,
were also arrested on a similar
charge. Miller was sentenced to 15
days. This was suspended. Katel
nikoff was released on $25 bail,
which was forfeited.
Reflections
(Continued from Page 1)
on dry cargo on the new ship will
be $60 a ton as compared with the
present combined cost of $80 a ton,
and cold storage costs will be $120
a ton in place of the present com
bined cost of $200 a ton.
The vessel that replaces the Ex
pansion is the Dennis Winn, which
Thomsen purchased from the State
as the highest bidder, is a former
Fish and Wildlife ship. The vessel,
of 540 gross tons, is 150 feet long
with stateroom accommodations
for 16.
The vessel will also provide serv
ice from Seattle every two months.
• * *
For you treble hook users among
the sport fishing fraternity, this
item might be of interest: there is
no restriction on the use of treble
hooks for sport fishing in salt
water.
* * *
It may come as a surprise but
women really are the weaker sex—
at least as far as acute health con
ditions are concerned.
Although the life expectancy of
females is six years more than for
males, along the way the average
woman can expect to suffer acute
health conditions more frequently,
resulting in a greater number of
days of restricted activity and bed
confinement.
* * *
The U. S. is becoming accident
prone. Because of a high rate of
acidents in the last two quarters of
1960, there was a total of 46.4
million persons injured, exceeding
by 3.4 million the 43 millions per
sons injured in 1959 . . . There
were 5 million injured in accidents
involving motor vehicles in 1960,
up from 3.9 million in 1959 . . .
Home continued to be the most
rangerous spot. A total of 19 mil
lion persons were injured in the
home in 1960, an increase over the
1959 total of 18.6 million persons.
V »
A spokesman for the Aerospace
industry stated this week that one
third of all U. S. plants and equip
ment are obsolete. He predicted
that more than half of the nation’s
industrial plants will become ob
solete in ten years unless the gov
ernment revises its depreciation
policies. It was quite a jolt to read
that “this nation can no longer be
called the most advanced industrial
country of the world. “Compared to
European equipment, the U. S.
equipment is “clumsy and inef
ficent>” Wow! Have we been bask
ing in the sunshine of false pride?
The spokesman said the obsoles
cence is a creeping paralysis
caused by 25 year-old depreciation
policies which prohibit industry
from fully recovering its invest
ment in new plant and equipment.
As an example, he noted, a blast
furnace which cost $8 million in
1950 costs $26 million today.
He said that unless a realistic
depreciation policy is put into ef
fect, this nation must reconcile it
self to a “gradual slide down to the
status of a second-rate industrial
power.”
On The Screen
Edna Ferber’s “The Giant” is
showing tonight and tomorrow.
Rock Hudson stars.
The French star Christine Carere
stars in “A Private’s Affair,” which
comes to the local movie house
Sunday and Monday. Hilarious
comedy in Cinemascope, De Luxe
Color, also stars Sal Mineo. About
the misadventures of three young
draftees and their chaotic effects
upon the whole U. S. Army com
mand.
“The Wasp Woman” and the
“Beast From Haunted Cave”—two
shockers that ought to offer tense
and exciting moments to horror
fans.
The two pictures are concerned
with the age-old questions: Is there
a possibility of finding The Foun
tain of Youth, and can there be
any truth in the legends of ghosts,
hauted caves and caverns?
“The Sundowners” winds up the
weeks entertainment. Filmed in
Australia, it is said by one reviewer
to be highly interesting. An earthy
story of Australia and a family of
itinerant, hard-living sheep dovers,
it stars Deborah Kerr, Robert
Mitchum, Peter Ustinov.
The scenic Australian country
side, the people, the language, and
the different dress and customs all
add interest.
Emblem Club Plans
Birthday Banquet
Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187 has
scheduled a Birthday banquet for
Thursday, June 15 at the Elks
Hall.
Members are requested to make
reservations for the dinner, which
will be prepared by Elks Club man
ager Edward Kratochvil, not later
than Saturday, June 10. Reserva
tions may be made by calling Mrs.
Ginger Veerman at phone 486—.
2657.
“Secret Sisters” will be revealed
during the program following the
dinner and new names drawn for
the coming year.
Alaska Nurses
To Hold Convention
The Alaska Nurses Association
convention is scheduled to be held
in Anchorage, June 12-16.
Guest speaker this year will be
Miss Jo Eleanor Elliot, Nurse Con
sultant for the Western Interstate
Commission of Higher Education
from Boulder, Colorado.
The Theme of the convention,
“New Frontiers in Nursing Educa
tion,” will be carried out by panel
discussions and speakers. Panels
will include nursing care in na
tural or man-made disaster and
trends in nursing education.
Other speakers will cover insur
ance for nurses and the educational
programs at the community col
lege. Also, a symposium will cover
in-service programs at different
hospitals.
Kodiak Elks Lodge
FLAG DAY CEREMONY
Wednesday, June 14
7:00 P. M. — Elk’s Lodge Hall
“KHOW YOUR FLAG”
PUBLIC INVITED
KNUDSEN’S
\
Father's Day is Soon and We Have Numerous Items
He Will Appreciate Receiving On His Day.
Cameras, Film, Projectors, Screens
Rifles, Hand Guns, Hunting Knives
Wallets, Cuff Links, Shirt Studs,
Bolo Ties, Rings
A MIDO Watch Requires No Winding and Keeps on Giving
Throughout The Years.
Fishing Tackle, Rods and Reels.
KNUDSEN’S — Where All Kodiak Shops