International Look Given NS Harbor
As Canadian, American Ships Dock
Last week was a busy one at the
Piers of the U. S. Naval Station, Ko
diak, Alaska. Vessels of the U. S.
Navy, the Coast Guard, the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, and the Royal
Canadian Navy joined the USS Ko
diak and the harbor tugs in Old
Woman’s Bay.
The U. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey ship Surveyor arrived July
5. enroute to the Chukchi Sea for
an extended survey cruise north
ward from the Bering Straits. Since
March 29, when the Surveyor left
Seattle, it has conducted a com
munications survey between Cali
fornia and Hawaii, and a hydro
graphic charting project around
infi WAV’S RATION—Orval W. Cairns, leading seaman, “Draws
a tot,” his daily ration of rum. The tot, a traditional part of shipboard
routine in the British N^vy, is drawn d'Mly between ten and twelve
A. M. by each enlisted man 20 years of age or older. The prescribed
ration is one-eighth of an imperial pint, and may be drawn “neat” by
petty officers, but must be mixed with two parts of water or a soft
drink as received by leading seamen and inferior ranks. Robert S.
Williams, ordinary seaman, distributes the ration.
(Official U. S. Navy Photo)
.■.. .
Elks
Elks
DINE AND DANCE
SATURDAY, JULY 15
' 6 to .9 P. Mi
As juicy as a Steak, as tender as Ducklings, as tasty as
cracked King Crab and as down to earth as America, is our Sat
urday night dinner.
Here you will find a menu of delicious food, including our
special graciousness, background of hospitality and comfort which
you, your family and guests will enjoy.
So make a date, by marking down the date.
It starts at 6 P. M., so don’t be late.
We’re looking forward to seeing you all,
So pick up the phone and give us a call.
We will mark your name down
For the best time in the town.
CALL 486—2666 OR 486—5222 FOR RESERVATIONS
Elks Club
ALASKA TRANSFER & STORAGE
AGENT FOR
Martin Van Lines
We handle Packing, Crating and Shipping
from Kodiak to all Alaskan points, United
States, Hawaii and Germany.
I > _ -« »
486-2333 Box 605
the island of Maui in Hawaii.
July 7, the Coast Guard Cutter
Northwind, enroute to the Bering
sea, joined the Surveyor at the
piers. During its coming cruise, the
Northwind will patrol to enforce
the internatonal seal, walrus,
whale and fishing treaties among
the commercial fleets in northern
waters. After completing its Ber
ing Sea patrol (26 September), the
Northwind will take scientists into
the southward moving ice floes of
the Chukchi and Beaufort Seas for
a study of ice conditions. A new
floating ice island may be estab
lished.
On board the Northwind are a
public health service doctor and
dentist, who will render medical as
sistance to the people of remote
villages along the coast of Alaska
as far north as Point Barrow. The
Northwind will return to Seattle
about September 30.
Three Royal Canadian ships,
HMiCS Assiniboine, HMCS Skeena,
and HMCS Margaree, arrived July
7. The ships, members of a squad
ron of seven of the same class
home-ported at Victoria, B. C., are
on operational patrol in Pacific
waters. Three other ships of the
squadron are on a separate patrol
off British Columbia, and one is
refitting in drydock. Named for
famous Canadian rivers, the des
troyer escorts have a complement
of 219 men. They displace 2,900
tons, have a beam of 42 feet, and
(Continued on Page 8)
KHS Graduate
On Honor Roll
Milton M. Souter, Kodiak high
school graduate last year, is
named among the undergraduates
on the spring semester honor roll
at Washington State University, ac
cording to an announcement from
the University this week.
To be eligible for the WSU honor
roll, students must have 50 grade
points, based on class hours times
grade points. Students receiVe four
points for an “A”, three for a “B”,
and three for a “C”. There were
912 undergraduates.
Young Souter was among the 74
on a special “President’s List” who
made 64 or more grade points from
“A” and “B” grades only.
Legal Notice
NOTICE
All persons owning real or per
sonal property situated in the Ko
diak Independent School District
and outside the corporate limits of
the City of Kodiak are hereby noti
fied that assessment notices for the
calendar year 1961 have been
mailed.
The Board of Directors of the
Kodiak Independent School Dis
trict, acting as an Equalization
Board, will meet in the school’s
main office at Kodiak, Alaska, be
tween the houre of 7:30 p. m. and
8:30 p. m. on August 14 and 15,
1961, for the purpose of reviewing,
adjusting, and revising appraise
ments of property made by the
Assessor.
All persons desiring to appear
before the Board of Equalization
are hereby notified that appear
ance must be preceded by filing
written Petition for the Revision of
Assessed Valuation on or before
August 7, 1961. Those wishing
forms for this purpose may obtain
them from the clerk of the board at
Clark’s Garage, Kodiak, Alaska.
Following the Board of Equali
zation sessions the regular tax
statements will be mailed. Taxes
will be due on October 6, 1961, and
will be subject to penalty and in
terest after that date.
Kodiak Independent
School District,
By Dorothy E. Clark,
Clerk of the Board.
Publish: July 7 and 14, 1961.
Court Cases
Most of the arrests appearing
before the City Magistrate this
week were booked on charges of
being drunk. There was only two
cases of disorderly conduct and one
of a minor being drunk and dis
orderly.
Cecil McKee, booked for disor
derly conduct, forfeited bail of $50;
booked on the same charge, John
nie V. Olsen, forfeited bail of $35.
The minor, Thomas Vigil, was sen
tenced to 30 days.
Booked on drunk charges were
Thomas Hall, Christ Anderson, Lu
cien Miller, W. D. Winter, I. J.
Brundage and Val P. Morrison. An
derson forfeited bail of $50, Miller
was sentenced to 30 days; Winter
forfeited bail of $25; Brundage and
Morrison were each sentenced to
five days.
POLICE SLOGAN
If everyone drove like you do,
would our traffic deaths be lower
or higher?
Being two-faced will never
double a man’s face value.
FOR A
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