Pm- .T V
Scouting Facts
Given Parents
Complete information will be
available to all parents of boys
desiring to become Cub Scouts,
at the August Pack meeting to be
Friday, August 29, 1958 at 7:30
held in the high school auditorium,
p.m. All boys age 8 to 10 years,
!
are eligible to become Cub Scouts.
There will be games and prices for
aH Cub Scouts also. f
Cub Scout Treasurer and Char
tered* Institution Representative,
Ivor Schott, will be back next
week.
Cub Scouts of Den 7 witnessed
a two hour show of slides of
Mexico, shown by Mr. David E.
Mills, father of Mrs. T\R. Belleau,
Den Mother, John McCarthy, Wolf
Cub Scout of Den 2 has transferr
ed to the Cub $cout pack on the
Naval Station, where he now lives.
Den 3 is dn vacation, according
to Den Mother, Mrs. Qarvey. Mrs.
Elmer Jesser, Den 5 Mother, re
ports most of her Cub Scouts are
attending camp this week.
I
Dedicated to Service for Alaska and Alaskans
Ralph J.
RIVERS
DEMOCRAT
for
Congress
PIONEER ALASKAN ATTORNEY — 53 YEARS IN ALASKA
FORMERLY: UJS. REPRESENTATIVE-ELECT
Working for Statehood in Washington, D.C.
DELEGATE ALASKA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, FOURTH DIVISION, 1933-1944
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ALASKA, 1945 1949
MAYOR OF FAIRBANKS, 1952-1954
MEMBER TERRITORIAL SENATE, 1955
Primary Election Aug. 26 — General Election Nov. 25
(Pd. Political Ady.)
ORDER AND NOTICE OF
PRIMARY AND SPECIAL
ELECTION
To the Electors or the
Town of Kodiak Division No.
Three, Territory of Alaska:
Notice is hereby given that pm
suant to Executiye Order Numb,e
1 of the Governor of the Territor
of Alaska, and in conformit
therewith a Primary and Specis
Election will be held on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1958
between the hours of 8 A.M. and
o’clock P.M. of said day.
(1) To nominate candidates c
the various political parties c
Alaska for the following office!
to wit: A Governor of Alaska, i
Secretary of Alaska, Two (2
United States Senators, One <1
United States Represen tativ<
Twenty (20) State Senators, Fort
(40) State Representatives.
io uuopi or r«jerv. uy M-pi
rate ballot on each, the three pr<
positions relating to statehood.
The Common. Council of KocT a
having heretofore, by Ordinance
duly designated the Vot'n
Precincts of said town and th
polling place in each thereof, th
Electors are hereby notified:
That all duly qualified voter
residing within the boundaries o
Voting Precinct No. 1 of sail
Town of Kodiak which are as fol
lows: the Incorporated Limits o
the City of Kodiak wall vote a
City Hall building, located oi
Brooklyn street, which is owue<
by City of Kodiak and occupied b;
City of Kodiak the same being th
duly designated polling place Li
and for Precinct No. 1, Town o
Kodiak.
Dated this 31st day of July, 1955
(Signed)
The Common Council of the Towi
of Kodiak
By Douglas Preston, City Clerk.
Publish August 16, 23, 1958
VOTE FOR
” RIVERS
DEMOCRAT
i
Elected to the Alaska Senate from
both the Fourth and Third Divisions.
First elected in 1936.
Served in the Alaska Senate for a
period extending over 22 years.
Delegate to the Alaska Constitution
al Convention.
Member Alaska Statehood Commit
tee from 1949 to the present time.
Member Alaska Legislative Council.
Chairman Alaska Legislative Audit
Committee.
■ . ' SI
“VIC” RIVERS, PRESIDENT
OF THE LAST ALASKA SENATE
FOR GOVERNOR
FOR A SOUND AND RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT!
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
—1
», .) fSVv <1
Kim Clark Bids
For House Seat
Kim Hark, well-known biologist
:ind Ko vak " i-v nvking a
r seat in the House of xlapresenta
y tives in the new State of Alaska.
y Calling himself an old New
1 Englander, Clark was born in
Greenfield, Mass., in 1910. His
schooling consisted of a pre-medi
8 cal course at the University of
Kim Clark
f
t Massachusetts, forestry at the
1 University of Michigan and Wild
j life Conservation at the University
^ of Missouri.
i He came to Kodiak first as a
1 member of a surveying crew on
f the Naval Station. He longshored
at Seward in 1942 and 1943, until
. his entry into military service,
three years of which were spent in
r the infantry at Seward and in the
Air Force at Ehnendorf.-Following
his stint in the service, Kim re
turned to school, and; after receive
ing a master’s degree at the
University of Michigan, returned
to Kodiak in 1950 with the Fish
and Wildlife Service. He was a
biologist with the FWS until re
cently, and has been conducting a
study of the Kodiak bear the past
several years.
He was married in 1948. He and
his wife Shirley and one child
live in Kodiak.
“I deeply appreciate the great
value and potential of our wildlife,
fisheries and other resources,”
Clark stated. “Most of our present
and future economy is based on
them, especially here in Kodiak
and the Aleutians.” He went on
to say: “Wise and protective
management of these resources is
n^v/u^u tv wmuiuc pi vuuic
adequate income for our children
and our children’s children.”
“A lucrative tourist industry
can be developed, based on incom
parable scenic values and these
resources,” he said. “Good schools
and roads, youth consideration,
fish trap abolition, home sites, all
require appropriate legislation,”
he said. “With no pledges to
special nor political interests, I
want to do my best for the good
and pleasant living of the common
man. Cultural, industrial, trans
portation and agricultural advance
ment through the years will make
our Alaska one of the greatest.”
Naval Station
Births
Michael Stephen, weighing 5
lbs. ll/z ozs., was born on August
17 to Patricia June and Thomas
Martin Barry, S/Sgt., USMC.
James Jerry, weighing 4 ibs. 13
ozs., was born on August 18 to
Ozella Marie and Edward Lee
Hayes, DK2, U&N.
POLICE SLOGAN
Road courtesy saves lives.