Routine Business
Up Before Council
Routine matters, such as trans
ferring taxi license,, adjustment of
taxes, passage of an ofrdina®ce and
adoption of a resolution, were the
order of business before the City
Council meeting Monday.
Presiding over the meeting,
Councilman Dick Berg, in the
absence of Mayor Coon, wound up
the business for the evening in
about three-quarters of an hour.
Resolution No. 3-58 amending
Section 2 of 3-58 establishing the
due dates of real and personal
property taxes was read and adopt
ed.
Transfer of a taxi license from
Clark Babbitt to Daniel Ennolin
was approved. The Council also
approved Ordinance No. 227,
which provides for an annual re
view of pay schedules and general
terms and conditions of employ
ment of City employees.
A proposed ordinance which
would regulate the operation of
the small boat harbor, was present
ed for the Councils consideration
by City Manager Poland. Acting
Mayor Berg requested that each
Councilman be given a copy for
study before action is taken or any
discussion.
Buy Your Bread and Pastries
at
NAUGHTON’S BAKERY
* ?»r A 'V' ■’ i ~ - . ’
Open 24 hours daily Phone 2062
MILL BAY GARAGE
Used Cars Bought, Sold, Traded
Complete Mechanical, Also Body, Fender, and Radiator Repairs
. • ' •*' ‘ *fi-, -mW- • • r •• i.
TRY FIRESTONE TOWN A COUNTRY TIRES
Call 61S1 or IS91 Day or Nite
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*v : •, •: i '
RHOADES
KSgy £fj Furniture Store
) WES RHOADES, PROP.
Phone 4151
General Electric Dealer
if Step end tables
if Coffee tables
if Carpets — 9x12
if Typewriter tables
if Chrome bi-chairs
KODIAK OIL SALES
UNION OIL PRODUCTS
UNION
Complete Petroleum Service
Marine Service Station
STOVE OIL - BURNER OIL
KEEP FULL SERVICE
PHONES
Unoba
Greases
76
T5x Triton
Motor Oils
Dock & Plant 2411
Res. 3141
The City Manager was asked to
investigate reports of speeding
boats through the channel. These
cause damage to moored vessels,
it was pointed out Councilman
Fields asked what control could be
exercised.
Waterfowl Season
Opens September 1
The seasons throughout Alaska
for ducks, geese, coots, and brant
will be September 1 through
December 3; for Wilson’s snipe,
from September 1 through October
15, according to Will Troyer of the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
Daily bag limits for ducks will
be seven, with 14 in possession.
In Wildlife Management Units 8,
9„ 10, and 16 through 26, the daily
bag limit for old squaw, harlequin,
scoter, and eider ducks and Ameri
can and red-breasted merganser
ducks will be 10 singly or in the
aggregate, and the possession limit
may be taken and posessed in ad
dition to the previously mentioned
limits for other ducks. In Units
1 to 7 and 11 to 15, both inclusive,
the bag limits on American and
red-breasted merganser ducks
are five daily and 10 in possession,
singly or in the aggregate of both
kinds, which limits may be in ad
dition to the limits previously
mentoned for other ducks.
The daily bag limit for geese
is five of which not more than
three may be specifes other than
snow geese and the possession
limit is 10 of which not more than
six may be species other than
snow geese. Bag and possession
limits for coots are 15; daily bag
limit for brant, three, possession
limit, six. Daily bag and posses
sion limit for Wilson’s snipe,
eight.
KODIAK PUBLIC LIBRARY
CLOSED FOR WEEKEND
The Kodiak Public Library will
be closed Saturday, August 30 and
Monday, September 1. Books due
on either date will not be charged
if returned Tuesday, September 2.
The regular library hours are
from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. each week
night, and on Saturday from 10 to
12 a.m.
Funeral Services
Held for Child
Funeral services were held Sat
urday for Jo Anne Elliot, 23 month
old child, daughter of Radioman
lc and Mrs. Floyd Elliot, who was
found in a drainage ditch on the
Naval Station a week ago Tuesday.
The child apparently Was drown
ed in the ditch, which was two
feet, five inches deep and adjacent
to the parent’s home on Nyman’s
Peninsula. She was rushed to the
Naval Station hospital, where doc
tors attempted resusication, but
without success.
ASK ABOUT NEPHRON INHALANT, A
PLEASANT AND PROMPT RELIEF EVEN
FROM THE MOST DISTRESSING
SYMPTOMS
WODLINGER’S DRUG STORE
Friday
Social Evening
(OPEN TO PUBLIC)
8:30 p.m.
at
V.F.W,
Commemorative Stamp Issue Marks
Achieving of Statehood by Alaska
A four-cent commemorative
postal stamp will be issued on the
day Alaska officially becomes a
state. 150 million stamps would
mark the Alaska Statehood issjie.
Interior Secretary Fred A. Sea
ton made the announcement in
Anchorage Monday. Seaton said
the designs for the one-color stamp
are being accepted by the Post
Office now, and the first-day issue
would be sold in Juneau, the
capital. The announcement came
from Postmaster General Arthur
Summerfield.
The Kodiak Chamber of Com
merce, m an action recently, re
quested the issue of a special com
memorative stamp in honor of
statehood, O.K. Kincaid, president,
stated. The executive committee
had unanimously passed a resolu
tion asking that certain usual re
quirements be waived so a stamp
Civic Official
Rotary Inductee
A new member of the Rotary
Club was inducted Tuesday at the
Island Fountain by President Dr.
R. Holmes Johnson when Bill
Poland,, city manager, was added
to the club rolls.
A movie on cancer, sponsored
by the Community Service Com
mittee, Art Brooks, chairman, was
shown as part of the general
education program being conduct
ed.
Guests included Dr. Bruce
Keers, Howard Wakefield, A1
Owen, Robert Boko, Jim Gray and
Cmdr. Les Leach, Cmdr. Birum,
and Bob Miller.
could be issued as near to the
effectual date of ' statehood as
possible.
The chamber asked that the
main motive of the stamp £e the
Alaskan flag, with its colours of
blue and gold. In connection with
the flag element, the chamber
asked that the Kodiak post office
be made the office of first issue
so honor could be done for Be a
Benson, the designer of the flag.
Benson is a resident of Kodiak.
When a post office is honored
with first day isue, it is the only
office allowed to sell on that day,
and as many as many as 300,000
separate requests for stamps have
been received at other offices
having first day sales, according
to William Lamrae, acting post
master here.
By the action of the Postmaster
General, the new State’s capital
will be honored by the new issue.
Donald H. Lucius
Is Now at Juneau
Cmdr. Donald H. Luzius recent
ly assumed duties as Search and
Rescue officer for the Seventeen
th Coast Guard District at Juneau.
He relieved Cmdr. Raymond A.
Tuttle.
This is Cmdr. Luzius’s second
tour of duty in Alaska, as he was
executive officer of the Coast
Guard Air Detachment in Kodiak
during 1951-52.
He was accompanied to Juneau
by hia; ,wii'e Marie and children,
Donna M., age 10; Michael J., age
8; Donald H., age 4; and Karen E.#
age 3.
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