These are the two men chosen sailor and chief of the month for
December, 1960, their division officers and commanding officer.
From left to right, LTJG W. L. Jones, Chief of the Month Edwin D.
Stute, MUC, Capt. N. R. Lincoln, Jr., Naval Station Commanding
Officer, Sailor of the Month Donald Barlow, DK1, and ENS. A. L.
Gretick. U. S. Navy photo
Sailor And Chief Of Month Selected
Disbursing Clerk And Musician Cited
During ceremonies held January
6 aboard the U. S. Naval Station,
Kodiak Alaska, two men, Edwin D.
Stute, cheif musician, and Donald
Barlow, disbursing clerk first class,
were commended by Captain N.
R. Lincoln, Jr., naval station com
manding office**.
Chief Stute, i jr bis “outstanding
performance of duty” during the
month of December, was named
“Chief of the Month” for Decem
ber.
Captain Lincoln, in commending
Stute, called attention to the music
ian’s “contribution to station mor
ale”, by organizing and playing
concerts at station functions.
Chief Stute was also cited for
“further accomplishments . . in
cluding "leadership lectures and
a training program so successful
that all of the eligible non-rated
musicians passed their service-wide
coirrpeftitive examinations, and
were advanced 1w musician third
class on November 16, 1960. Stute's
elation read, in part:
“Under your leadership and be
cause of your drive and initiative
the naval station band has played
221 engagements in less than 6
months as opposed to 81 engage
ments in the six months period
preceding your arrival”.
Chief Stute, who has been in the
Navy for 18 years, is a resident of
Fort Wayne, Indiana, He reported
to Kodiak in July, 1960.
He, his wife Louise, and two
children, Gary (four) and Donna
(two) live on the naval station.
“Don” Barlow was “officially
commended” by Captain Lincoln
for his “outstanding performance
.... during the month of Decem
ber” and named “Sailor of the
Month” for December. Barlow’s
citation read, in part: “. . . . you
worked long and arduous hours
on your off-duty time and on week
ends to complete .... semi-annual
record transitions, withholding tax
statements and to adjust records
for a cost of living allowance.”
Further, Barlow was cited for
“showing great initiative, (in)
spending many off-duty hours in
study, both in his own technical
field and in other related fields”.
Barlow is a resident of Barstow,
California, and has been in the
Navy since 1948. He reported to
Kodiak in March, 1960.
Both Barlow and Chief Stute
are now members of the “Top
Twelve Club” and will have their
names inscribed on the Top Twelve
Club plaque.
James M. O’Shea, chief ships
serviceman, was selected as the
Navy Exchange department nom
inee for the “Chief of the Month”
award.
Named as departmental “Sailors
of the Month” were:
From the Navy Exchange de
partment; R. B. Orr, engineman
KNUDSEN’S
A new book just released
White Waters by Wilson F. Erskine
This book has received lots of favorable comments
' and we are sure you will enjoy it.
We have a sale on hosiery at 69c
THIS IS A GOOD BUY.
Our stock of model planes> boats,
cars and animals is quite complete.
Hand guns, rifles, ammo, holsters,
cartridge belts, powder, primers,
etc.
Cameras, film, projectors and
accessories.
If your shoes leak, try Mink Oil
a new leather waterproofing that does the trick.
KNUOSEN’S — Where All Kodiak Shops I
first class; from the Administra
tive department; Linwood Ashby,
steward third class; from the Main
tenance department; G. J. Wilder,
aviation eloctrician first class.
Cecil B. DeMille’s great epic of
the Old Testament, ‘‘The Ten
Commandments” returns to the
local screen, after its appearance
here some months ago, when it
played to capacity houses.
This will be the last chance to
see this spectacular film, accord
ing to Manager John Fletcher, as
it will soon be withdrawn from
circulation for at least ten years.
Regular prices prevail. The film
will be shown for three days be
ginning Sunday.
This great story of Moses as he
leads his people out of Egypt, and
receives the ten commandments
on Mt. Sinai, is told in Technicolor
and VistaVision. A superb cast,
headed by Charlton Heston, Yul
Brynner, Ann Baxter, Edward G.
Robinson, Yvonne De Carlo, Debra
Paget and John Derek, and
thousands of others, gives this
film drama and spectacle as only
a movie can.
ON SATURDAY, the film play
ing is “The Living Idol,” which
stars Steve Forrest and Liliane
Montevecchi.
Following “The Ten Command
ments”, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, Alan Ladd, Van Heflin and
Jean Arthur will be seen in
“Shane.”
“Sink The Bismark,” 20th Cen
tury-Fox's Cinemascope filmiza
tion of C. S. Forester’s war saga of
the sea, complete® the billings for
this week, playing on Friday and
Saturday.
This is the story of one of the
most crucial sea battles of World
War II. It is the true story of
Hitler’s mightiest battleship, and
how it was hunted down in driv
ing Atlantic storms, fought and de
stroyed.
Starring in this historical epic
are Dana Wynter and Kenneth
More.
Cornelius’ Return
From Trip South
Mary and George Oomeliuus re
turned this week from a combined
vacation and business trip in the
Oregon and Washington area.
While on the trip, the Cornelius’
had a reunion with several
families who formerly lived in
Kodiak. Among them were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Morgan and family,
Dr. and Mrs. McFarland, and Rev.
Raymond Talbott at Nespelam,
Wash.
Photography
^PORTRAITS
George C. Ameigh, Jr.
^WEDDINGS
. face latte 4tA*t<wi*,&Aen
^►BANQUETS ° r 7 r~
Vj>PARTIES
v Phone 486-2472
^AERIALS
ytLANDSCAPES * BoX 1133
Kodiak* Alaska
SUNDAY i
* Tii£ iiioimiiiiiiriif iiii) *
FAMILY STYLE
CHICKEN DINNER
5 P.M. Till 9 P.M. '
ADULTS CHILDREN
. ( UNDER 12)
A95 $ 50
j
1— ..
Special For The Whole Family
Just Help Yourself
A Big Platter of Delicious Golden Fried Chicken
Bowl of Vegetables Bowl of Mashed Potatoes
Plus Rolls, Butter and All the Trimmings
★
SERVED AT YOUR TABLE ‘FAMILY Style’
Let’s Make This Sunday
A Big Family Day
Bring The Whole Family To. ..
* ril£ IflflimDJMTBl Jflj] *