Kodiak mirror. [volume], March 30, 1962, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
Local Lady Bowlers
Bring Home Wins
Kodiak was well represented at
the Alaska Woman’s Bowling As
sociation State Tournament held
in Anchorage this month and the
local delegation came home with
winners.
A total of 55 woman bowlers
from Kodiak flew to Anchorage
on two PNA Charter flights to
participate in the tournament.
Lugging home a trophy for win
ning the All Events “C” Division
with a score of 1455 was Betty Mc
Swain.
In Team Events “B” Division,
“The Squaws” with Jean Bates as
Captain took 19th place with a
score of 2209.
In the “C” Division of Team
Events, the “Kodiak Kubs,” Mer
rill Spinharney, Capt., took 6th
place with 2046; the “Kodiettes”
under Captain Betty McSwain,
took 7th place with 2025; the “No
Acc’ts” under Helen Durall, Capt.,
won 11th place with 2006.
In the “B” Division of Doubles
Events, Helen Lee and Mary Nel
son were 24th with 914; Lois
Bethel and Betty McSwain were
25th with 912.
In the “C” Division, Bonnie
Nelson and Fern Hoff were 12th
with 850; Naomi Rasmussen and
Margaret Dawson were 14th with
847.
Annie Unger, with 551, was in
68th place in the “A” Division in
the Singles Events.
In the “B” Division of Singles,
Mary Nelson took 5th place with
529; Lois Hausman was 12th with
506; Merrill Spinharney was 42nd
with 477; Beulah Ogborn was 50th
with 470.
In the “C” Division of Singles,
Betty McSwain stood in 6th place
with 479; Betty Carpenter was
10th with 469; and Georgia Ed
wards was 31st with 436.
TIRES BREAKING UP?
NOT IP THEY ABE NYLON
GOODYEAR’S
WWIMUIH « —BOUGHT AT
CLARK’S GARAGE
LANCER-the BIG COMPACT
Latest Engineering Advances and Styles
Years of Trouble-free Motoring — Better Built
Quiet, Powerful 6-cylinder Motor Out in Front
LOWER PRICES SEATTLE OR DETROIT
Phone 486—5244
FOR THE WHOLE _ DODGE — LINE
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Apple Turnovers.150 ea.
i
Pineapple Pie. .600 ea.
NAUGHTON’S BAKERY
Open Day & Nite
Phone [phone]
DOGHOUSE
■ We wish to thank all our friends who came to our
Grand Re-opening last week.
Come in and Try Our
Chicken-in-the-Basket, Prawns
and all types of Sandwiches.
A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS
OVER A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE.
Mecca Cab Associates
Your Old Glasses
May Help Someone
Spring Cleaning for charity?
What an idea! But it’s true
There is a volunteer, non-profit
organization called New Eyes for
the Needy, Inc., located in Short
Hills, New Jersey, that you can
assist just by cleaning out your
bureau drawers and cupboards.
New Eyes has been working for
thirty years to improve the vision
of the needy, the world over.
They have helped a quarter of a
million people, and have never
solicited a penny. That’s where
your spring cleaning comes into
the picture.
New Eyes wants your discarded
eyeglasses, broken jewelry, false
teeth with bits of gold, or other
precious metal scrap. New Eyes
is presently receiving donated
glasses at the rate of more than
seven thousand pairs a week, but
this is not enough to keep up with
the many requests received for as
sistance. It is endorsed by the
National Society for the Preven
tion of Blindness and the Ameri
can Academy of Ophthalmology
and Otolaryngoly.
CG Flyers Aid
Two Small Girls
Two small girls were seriously
ill after having taken some pills
of an unknown content, and were
flown into Kodiak early Sunday
morning by the Coast Guard.
Late Saturday evening the Coast
Guard Air Detachment here re
ceived a distress call to evacuate
two little girls from Lazy Bay.
The girls, Mary Rozelle, age 5,
and Jennie Lee Agnot, age 6, had
consumed pills which were later
traced through the label and
found to be a pain killer and tran
quilizer.
A Coast Guard UF2G amphibian
departed Kodiak at 5:50 a.m. Sun
day and had the girls back in Ko
diak by 7:50 a.m. They were taken
to Griffin Memorial Hospital for
treatment.
New PNA Travel
Book Available
The fifth annual edition of the
Pacific Northern Airlines’ Alaska
Tour, Hotel, Motel and Lodge
Guide, the only complete listing
of where to go and where to stay
in Alaska is now being distributed
to leading travel agents through
out the country.
A total of 74 tours, some of
which operate on a daily basis to
Alaska, and 126 tours within the
state, are listed by the publica
tion. Rates and information on
140 hotels, motels and lodges open
to the travelling public are also
listed. Further information can
be obtained from the local PNA
office.
POLICE SLOGAN
It’s not what you hear about
safety that counts, its’ what you
do.
Don’t laugh at other’s mistakes
it may be your turn next.
30 Days Required On All Orders Received After April 1st
(No Exceptions) Order Now!
^WHEN YOU GET
A GOOD TROPHY
REMEMBER WHERE
YOU GOT IT.
Where Can You Dress a Boy
More Cheaply Than At The
Outfitters?
Blue Jeans $2.75
Shirts $1.50
Play Shoes $3.50
KNUSSEN’S OUTFITTERS
Remember — You Can Find Anything You Need
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SHOES
AND CLOTHING NEEDS
Phone 486—5122
KODIAK AIRWAYS, INC.
SCHEDULE CHANGE
EFFECTIVE
25 March 1962
Departing Kodiak 7:30 A.M.
MONDAY
FLT 101
OLD HARBOR
KAGUYAX
SITINAK
ALITAK
THURSDAY
FLT 145
OLD HARBOR
SITINAK
MOSER BAY
ALITAK
TUESDAY
flt 115
oil) har»«b
MOSER baY
ALlTAK
FRIDAY
FtT 161
shearWatEE
old HARb0B
kaguyak
AL1TAK
WEDNESDAY
FLT 131
OLD ham°b
kaglyak
OLGA BAY
alitak
SATURDAY
flt its
OLD HARBOR
OLGA BAY
alitak
NO SCHEDULE MAIL DEPARTURES ON SUNDAY
IRREGULAR FLIGHTS WILL BE FLOWN ANYTIME TRAFFIC DEMANDS
CHARTER FLIGHTS ANYTIME • ANYWHERE
-FLY KODIAK AIRWAYS FOR DEPENDABLE SCHEDULE SERVICE. _