Dumas, Mize Top Station Men For Aug.
Receive Commendation and Citation
William F. Dumas, Mechanic
I.C., was named “Sailor of the
Month” for August and Charles W.
Mize. Chief Postal Clerk, as “Chief
of the Month” for the same month,
in ceremonies during personnel in
spection on the Naval Station, Sept.
8.
The commendations, made by
Capt. E. C. Smith, commanding of
ficer on the station, were read and
presented by Cmdr. J. R. Gotch,
Naval Station executive officer,
who conducted the personnel in
spection.
Dumas was commended for his
“outstanding performance” as Pub
lic Works transportation dis
patcher. Capt. Smith cited him for
his ability to “organize and accomp
lish this exacting task (which has)
contributed greatly to the high
degree of material readiness of the
transportation division.”
Dumas, who has been in Kodiak
since Dec., 1960, entered the Navy
in 1951. He, his wife Shirley Marie,
and children William, Jr., 6 years,
and Joanne, 5 years, live on the
Naval Station.
Charles Mize was cited for his
“direct and forceful leadership”
as chief postal clerk at the Naval
Station postoffice. “Although the
postoffice staff has been reduced
(by half) you have continued to
provide seven-day a week mail serv
ice and six-day window service. Ac
tivities have been consolidated in
order to offer even better service.”
Chief Mize was also cited for his
“excellent example in military
bearing and integrity.”
Both Dumas and Mize are now
members of the “Top Twelve Club”
on the Naval Station, and each will
have his name inscribed on the
“Top Twelve Club” plaque, on view
in the Navy Exchange lobby.
BERLIN ESCAPE ROUTE—An unidentified East German
woman uses rope to slide to safety in West Berlin from East Berlin
second floor apartment 9/10. West Berlin civilians and policemen
assist her to safety. She was one of 12 East Berliners—a family of
four and eight relatives—who escaped from the apartment under the
eyes of helpless East Berlin Communist police.
(AP Wirephoto via radio)
It’s “Jig Time” at The Elks Club
It seems contrary to the principles I have been advocating
all along—that is, I recommend sticking strictly to Prime and
Choice quality. So come to your Elks Club for the choicest
and best quality of beef.
Depression Special
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16
THE WORLD’S REST MEAT AT THE
WORLD’S LOWEST PRICE
Top Sirloin of Beef Roast
tender and tasty
Remember, It’s Jig Time—you come, they all come for an
evening of feasting, fun and dancing. The feast starts at 6
p. m. Fun, frolic and dance at 9 p. m. Elk members, their
guests, Emblem Club members and their escorts.
See You Tomorrow Night
Legal Notice
NOTICE
OF THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL
ELECTION OF THE
CITY OF KODIAK, ALASKA
I. TIME OF ELECTION: Notice is
hereby given pursuant to Ordin
ances No. 207, 208, 223 and 232 of
the City of Kodiak, Alaska, that be
tween the hours of 8:00 A. M. and
8:00 P. M. on October 3,1961, at Ko
diak, Alaska, a General Election
will be held. '
II. ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS:
Those eligible to vote at the Gen
eral Municipal Election must pos
sess all of the following qualifica
tions:
(a) He or she must be a citizen
of the United States, nineteen (19)
years of age and over.
(b) He or she must be an actual
and bona fide resident of Alaska
and must have been such resident
continuously for a period of one
year immediately preceding the
election; and must have been such
resident continuously for the thirty
(30) days next preceding the elec
tion, in the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
(c) He or she must be able to
read and write the English lan
guage as prescribed and proved in
Title 38, Chapter 1, Section 2, Com
piled Laws of Alaska, 1949 and not
be barred by any other permission
of law from voting.
III. OFFICES TO BE FILLBD:
PROPOSITIONS TO BE VOTED
UPON AT THE ELECTION (2):
(a) The following offices will be
filled at said election:
1. Mayor — 2 year term
2. City Councilmen—3 year
term (Two to be elected)
(b) The following propositions
will be submitted to the electors of
the City in accordance with State
Law:
PROPOSITION NO. 1: Shall the
City of Kodiak eliminate the tax on
personal property and raise the
City Sales Tax from 2% to 3% re
taining the present provision that
1% shall be used for the construc
tion of streets and street improve
ments and 1% for the Small Boat
Harbor construction and improve
ments, with the additional 1% to
be used for general municipal pur
poses, as provided by proposed Or
dinance No. 245, and shall said or
dinance be ratified?
PROPOSITION NO. 2: Shall the
City of Kodiak grant a franchise
for a period of twenty years to the
Kodiak Electric Association to
FOB
Twiiu
taconia
PORTLAND
service
I CAU -
486-2231
! I
erect, construct, operate and main
tain an electric system on terms
that will assure full control and
use of the streets and alleys to the
public, and the safety of the per
sons and property of the public so
far as the maintenance of the sys
tem is concerned, as provided in
proposed Ordinance No. 246, and
shall said ordinance be ratified?
IV. REGISTRATION REQUIRED:
Registration shall be by signing a
Poll Registration Book at the poll
ing place prior to voting.
V. POLLING PLACE: The polling
place shall be the City Hall.
VI. NOMINATION OF CANDI
DATES, MANNER OF: Any quali
fied elector of the City may be
nominated for elective office by
petition of any tvrenty-five (25)
such electors, who shall be desig
nated as his sponsors. No elector
shall sign more than one Petition
(except as to councilmen in which
case as many petitions may be
signed as there are vacancies for
the position of councilmen), and
should an elector do so, his signa
ture shall be void except as to the
petition first filed. With each sig
nature shall be stated the place of
residence of the signer, giving the
street and number or lot and City
block or other description suffic
ient to identify it. Nominating pe
titions shall be signed and filed
with the City Clerk not earlier than
twenty (20) days nor later than
seven (7) days before the election,
otherwise they shall be unaccept
able.
Petitions Forms may be obtained
at City Hall.
FOR THE CITY OF KODIAK
DOUGLAS PRESTON,
CITY CLERK-TREASURER
Publish: Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1961
POLICE SLOGAN
Those who pass on hills and
curves often pass on.
Court Cases
Several minors were arrested on
charges of drinking in public, and
others arrested for procuring li
quor for them.
Court docket this week included
appearances of Herman Ander
son, Jr., placed on bail of $25 which
was forfeited; Lars Tunohun, who
was given ten days; Carl Christian
sen, $50 fine and a ten day sent
ence, suspended; Jerry L. Sanders,
fined $50 and given a 20-day sent
ence, which was suspended.
Vint Lee Pefley, arrested on a
charge of a minor intoxicated, was
fined $25. Two teen-age girls
booked on a similar charge and
both were fined $25. Fines were
suspended.
Three were arrested on alleged
drunk and disorderly charges, Carl
E. Crauswell, Rita Chokwak, and
George Eckenberg. Crauswell and
Eckenberg forfeited $50 bail, and
Rita Chokwak was given a ten-day
sentence, which was suspended.
Robert Allen forfeited $25 bail
when booked on a drunk charge.
Richard Patarochin was fined $50
and sentenced to 20 days. Sentence
was suspended.
Dennis Lee Allen was fined $50
for alleged procuring of liquor for
a minor. Also arrested was Robert
E. Wade on a charge of drinking
in public. He forfeited bail of $35.
Naval Station
Births
A daughter, Rebecca Anne,
weighing 7 lbs. 6 ozs., was born on
September 8 to Gladys Belle and
Jack Andrew Page, Lt., USN.
A daughter, Rebecca Kathleen,
weighing 9 lbs. 6 ozs., was bom on
September 11 to Iris Nell and
James Dwain Walker, EN1, USCG.
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Welding Needs
or Problems*
Phone 486—5150
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