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Council Briefs
An application by the Russian
Orthodox Church to authorize
games of chance and skill was ap
proved. The application is for a
routine permit required by state
law and similar to those granted to
other fraternal and religious non
profit organizations here.
The council unanimously moved
to “substantially approve” city or
dinance 251 — a lengthy 23-page
document which council members
have been studying for several
weeks. The ordinance is to be for
warded to the city attorney for le
gal perusal after which the coun
cil will take final action to adopt.
City Attorney John Mansuy
turned in to the council a “draft”
codification of city ordinances
which councilmen will study for
eventual adoption.
Councilmen moved to formally
extend the city’s thanks and appre
ciation to John Mansuy for his
CAMPAIGN
COMMENTS
During this campaign I have
traveled some 12,000 miles
around Alaska, from Ketchikan
to the Arctic, and have found a
wide feeling of disheartenment
with Statehood. It is a deeply
sincere feeling, well founded in
the discouragement that has be
come so evident during the past
four years under the carpet-bag
ger reign of Gov. Bill and his
cohorts.
This discouragement with
Statehood can and must be alle
viated. For we in Alaska have
the greatest potential of any
state in the union. Look, if you
will, at our natural resources.
Look at the vast area offered
each of us, to develop and to sow
and to reap. And by this I do not
mean reaping a “political har
vest” such as we have seen dur
ing the past four years.
To those who are discouraged
as a result of the failures of our
present administration and of
the clearly seen aims of those
candidates for public office who
so obviously are attempting to
feather their own political nests,
I say we should not let this de
stroy our faith in this great
state. For while we can never go
back to Territorial days, we can
go forward to build Alaska into
the greatest of all the states.
As Governor, I pledge to you
every effort will be devoted to
this single objective.
(Pol. Ad written and paid
for by Verne 0. Martin)
work and efforts on behalf of the
city as city attorney. Mansuy’s res
ignation becomes effective at the
end of this month.
Mayor Merrill Coon, with coun
cil approval, last week appointed
Councilman Eldon Lester as Ko
diak’s representative to attend the
annual convention of the League
of Alaskan Cities which will be
held Oct. 24-27 at Haines. City Man
ager Bill Poland advised the coun
cil that the convention would be
important in that it would evaluate
legislation proposed which effects
municipalities.
Cmdr. C. Huntley
Dies In Oakland
Cmdr. George W. Huntley, CEC,
USN, age 49, succumed to a heart
attack, after a brief illness, in Oak
Knoll Naval Hospital, Oakland,
Calif., Friday, June 8.
Cmdr. Huntley was assistant
District Public Works Officer at
the Naval Station here between
1957-1958.
He had been serving as Sea-Bee
Reserve Program Officer for the
Twelfth Naval District headquar
ters in San Francisco since May,
1961.
Surviving is his wife, Esther,
daughters Diane, 15, and Betty, 12,
who reside in San Francisco and a
brother, Major Russell Huntley,
USAF, currently stationed at a
North Dakota Air Force base.
No harm can come from day
dreaming if the dreamer continues
to work for a living.
Consolidation Of
Precincts Asked
In the interest of economy and
efficiency, the city council last
week adopted a resolution request
ing the consolidation of two elec
tion precincts and polling places
for future local municipal elec
tions.
The resolution requests that the
state, by action of Secretary cf
State Hugh J. Wade, permit the
consolidation for local municipal
elections only inasmuch as only
city residents may vote in city elec
tions. The use of two precincts and
two polling places for state elec
tions ,in which all residents of the
area may vote, would continue as
in the past.
It is pointed out in the resolu
tion that in the General Municipal
Elections in 1958, 59, 60, and 61,
the total vote cast was 1,002—an
average of 250.5 per election and
hardly enough to justify the costs
of operating two polling places.
Mirror classifieds bring results.
FLOWERS BY ELAINE
June Is For Brides
See Us For Her Flowers
Corsages Made To Order
Potted Plants And Cut Flowers
Local Delivery, of course-And by wire, ANYWHERE
Phone 486-5225 - % City Market
CHEVROLET’S GOT THE CHOICE TO PLEASE CHOOSY PEOPLE
CORVAIR MONZA Something
sporty? Many a family man’s
turned all-out aficionado after sam
plingMonza’s rear-engine handling.
JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET
Here’s about all the room, ride
and refinement you want—and it
all comes at a Chevrolet price.
CHEVY II NOVA Holding out for
liveliness and luxury at a price
that won’t rock your budget?
Voila, the new Chevy II Nova.
Background: Corvair Monza l-Door Sedan
Foreground: Chevrolet Impala Convertible
Right: Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe
Pick from 34 models during Chevy’s Golden Sales Jubilee
See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
DONNELLEY & ACHESON MOTOR COMPANY
Kodiak, Alaska