— The Base Breeze --
_By Willow Lawrence.Phone 486—5530
OFFICERS CLUB MANAGER
Ensign “Pete” Peters replaces
Ensign Charles Savana, who left
Kodiak on Jan. 11, as manager of
the Officers Club. Ensign Peters,
u 23-year-old bachelor, is from
Welsville, Ohio. He attended the
University of Pittsburgh for four
years and received his Master’s De
gree in Hotel Administration from
Michigan State.
Being an Elk, Ensign Peters
looks forward to attending affairs
at the Kodiak Elks Lodge. He also
intends to do some fishing and
hunting. His first impression of
Kodiak was the friendliness of its
people.
CIVIL SERVICE CLUB
Winners of the Pinochle Contest
of Jan. 12 were Chief Haynes, 1st
Prize, and Mr. Johnson, 2nd Prize.
Winners of the Jan. 19 contest
were Mr. Youngblood, 1st Prize,
and Bernice Johnson, 2nd Prize.
Gifts were given to these winners.
A Pinochle Contest will not be
held Saturday, Jan. 26, but the
tournament will continue on Sat
urday, Feb. 2.
MARINES LEAD
The Marines lead 14-0 in the
Base Basketball League games. At
the termination of these games the
six best teams will compete in a
double elimination which will lead
to competing for the “Captain’s
Cup.”
Gunner Sgt. Ford is the man
ager of this winning team and Cpl.
Blalock is the team captain.
Mirror Classifieds bring results.
CPO CLUB
On Tuesday, Jan. 8, Senior Chief
George Mathis was re-elected for
another six months as President of
the CPO Club. He is from Lisco,
Nebraska, and he and his wife,
Fern, have one daughter, 13-year
old Connie.
Chief Mathis is the writer for
Admiral Bakutis, Commander
Alaskan Sea Frontier.
On Friday night, Jan. 18, a
Limbo Contest was held at the CPO
Club. Winners were Mrs. D. E.
Holton and Chief Miles.
BASE CIVILIANS HONORED
Receiving Civilian of the Month
Awards were Patricia Cary, who
was chosen Civilian of the Month
for November, and Carol Powers,
who was chosen Civilian of the
Month for December. These awards
were presented not only for the
consistent excellent quality of
their work but for the efficient
and gracious manner in which their
jobs were performed.
Mrs. Cary, a Disposal Assistant
with the Disposal Division of Sup
ply, is from Florida. She is the
wife of Winn Cary, J02, of Armed
Forces Radio and TV. They have
one daughter, Sharleene, 1%.
Mrs. Powers, a Personnel Clerk
with Industrial Relations, is from
Owensburg, Indiana. She is the
wife of Chief Ralph Powers of the
District Public Information Office.
ALASKA LIBRARY
The first library in Alaska was
established in Kodiak in 1805 by
Ivan Ivanovich Banner.
The Club Corner
OFFICERS CLUB
The Officers Club will hold a
Dinner-Dance on Friday night, Jan.
25. All officers and their guests
are invited. Happy Hour will be
from 5:30 to 7:30. Dinner is from
7:30 to 9. And dancing from 9 to 1.
The Crescent City 5, featuring
vocalist Suzi Pehrson, will furnish
the music. The price is $2.50 per
person and reservations may be
made by calling the Officers Club.
CUB SCOUTS MEET
The on-base Cub Scout Pack 326
will hold an Open House at the
All-Purpose Room of the on-base
school on Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m. All
boys of Cub Scout age (8-11%), be
they scouts or potential scouts, and
their parents are invited.
The new charter for 1963 will be
discussed at this meeting and re
freshments will be served. Ralph
Pellitier, ET1. is chairman of this
meeting. He also extends an invita
tion to anyone who would like to
volunteer help as a Den Mother,
etc.
SPECIAL SERVICES
Special Services presented a
USO show, the Dick Miles Table
Tennis Show, at the Base Gym
nasium on Tuesday, Jan. 22.
Other stars of the show were
Norbert Van De Walle and Diana
Seymour. The show was also sched
uled for Monday night, but was
canceled when the plane could not
land due to inclement weather.
CHIEFS INITIATED
Three new chiefs were initiated
into the Chief’s Club on Jan. 16.
Welcomed into the CPO Club were
James Campbell, the Security
Game Warden; Don MacLaine of
Naval Communications Station
Control; and Jacob Pena of Air
craft Maintenance.
Chief James Campbell hails from
Charleston, West Virginia. He and
his wife, Florence, have one
daughter, Paula, age 3%.
Chief MacLaine and his wife,
JoAnne, hail from Tacoma, Wash.
Their three children are Debbie,
5; Donald, 4; and Joni, 3.
Chief Jacob Pena calls Trinidad,
Colo., his home. He and his wife,
London-native Hazel, have two
daughters who are Karen, 5 and
Kelly, 3.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
An application for a marriage
license has been made by Lucy
Lekanoff and Bennie Bell, both of
Kodiak.
Navy Wife Makes
Friendly Gesture
There is some solace for the
families who have lost their dogs
because of the vicious poisoner
who has been operating in Ko
diak this year.
Mrs. A. F. Flaherty at the
Navy Base is offering three pups
from the litter of eight which
her dog had last month to any
one whose dog was poisoned.
Send for 1963 Catalogue
ORDER EARLY FOR
FREE ENGRAVING
LOU VEERMAN
AGENT
486-2656
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
FEB. 6, 1963
MS TANANA
Womens Bay, Kodiak
Port Williams,
I
PRICES SLASHED ON SHEETS-TOWELS-LINENS-BEDDING! BUY NOWA SAVE)
Odd's
And
1
Ends
Clearance
KRAFT’S Dry Goods Dept
____L