Kodiak Citizens In
Special Christmas
, A Special Christmas party anc
ball, to which all the citizens of Ko
ddak are invited, will be held on tht
Naval Station, Saturday, Dec. 16.
beginning at 8 p. m.
The invitation sent to Mayor
Merrill Coon, includes all adults in
the city.
Professional entertainment is to
be provided by talent from the
“lower 48 '. In addition, “The Milli
kens of Kodiak’’ will provide a part
of the program. Music for dancing
will be provided until 1 a. m. by the
Naval Station band following the
stage presentation and short cere
monies.
- Elkburgers and other food items
Will be served continuously without
dharge until midnight. There will
be a minimum charge for bev
erages.’
Gate sentries will allow party
guests to enter the station without
Pioneers Observe
Dec. Birthdays
. Pioneers at the Alaska Pioneer’s
Home, at Sitka, Alaska, who have
birthdays during Dec. include Ko
diak’s own Jack Graham. Three of
them have birthdays on Christmas
Day.
The list as furnished by the Pio
neer Women of Alaska is as follows
and includes the day and date and
the town from which they entered
tke Home:
1 Knute Dalsboe, Dec. 3, 1883, Sit
Ha; Harald M. Andersen, Dec. 3,
1®85, King Salmon; Charles Frat
tkr, Dec. 5, 1886. Wrangell; Richard
h. Petersen, Dec. 7, 1886, Anchor
age; Valentin Sorli, Dec. 7, 1877,
'talkeetna; Clara H. Hannah, Dec.
I 1882; Peter Slugen, Dec. 9, 1877;
l|lija Weaver, Dec. 11, 1875, Sew
ard; Jack Graiham, Dec. 13, 1884,
Kodiak; Paul Heinrich, Dec. 14,
1878, Manley Hot Springs; John
^Valters, Dec. 17, 1892, Ruby; Ed
ward Gross, Dec. 21, 1881, Nome;
Joseph B. Smith, Dec. 23,1888, Jun
eau; Frank Hielo, Dec. 25, 1887,
Moose Pass; John P. Oien, Dec. 25,
$870, Petersburg; John Willard,
Dec. 25, 1878, Sitka; Carl I. Jacob
den, Dec. 26, 1877, Ketchikan; and
Bernard Lee, Dec. 31, 1897, Ketchi
kan.
4
FOR
I SEATTLE
1 TACOMA
! PORTUND
' SERVICE
CALL
486-2231
IkCiFic Northern
vited To Attend
Party On Station
I passes.
In a letter to the mayor, Capt.
E. C. Smith, commanding officer
of the station, stated: “You and
the adult citizens of Kodiak are cor
dially invited to join all local mili
tary units in this festive Yuletide
celebration, to further enhance the
feeling of sincere good fellowship
which exists between the military
community and the citizens of
Alaska.”
Duck Season
Closes Thursday
Waterfowl hunters are reminded
by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife that
hunting closes at sunset, Dec. 14,
for all fresh and sea water ducks.
The deer season closed Nov. 30.
Scooter Owners
Warned Of Ice
Owners of motor scooters came
in for a warning from the Chief of
Police this week.
“When the roads are in an icy
condition, leave your motor scoot
ers at home,” Chief Vickery stated.
“By doing this you may save a lot
of trouble. Vehicles have some pro
tection with chains or snow tires,
but the motor scooter has none. If
an officer tells you to ride your
scooter home, it will be for your
own protection.”
Vickery also urged scooter riders
>to stay off the ice on lakes.
Court Cases
Operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor
brought a fine of $75 for Herbert
Vinberg. His drivers license was
suspended for 10 days. Henry Mar
tinez was also fined $75 when con
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victed on a charge of taking a car
without the owners consent. His
sentence of 30 days in jail, was sus
pended.
Barabara Chute, charged with
being drunk, was given a jail sen
tence of 30 days, 25 of which was
suspended. In two other cases ap
pearing before the Court, Walter
Hansen was fined $25 when ar
rested on a drunk and disorderly
charge, with a 30-day jail sentence
suspended; Gust Agick was given
a jail sentence of 20 days when ar
ested on a drunk charge.
--
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