Xavy Officer Fined
Lt. Daniel Farrell of Kodiak 1
Naval Station pled quilty to!
•eckless driving and driving1
.vi> ;eunder the influence of!
i ntoxicating liquor in City I
Magistrate Robert Hedioff’s :
courr. Monday,
Farrell was fined $100 and
received a six month suspen
sion of his drivers license.
He was involved in a wreck
July 31, with the city police
patrol car.
Subscribe to the
Kniiralt Httmir
BOX A-705 KODIAK, ALASKA
Name.
Address.
‘Sown
SIX MONTHS.$2.75
ONE YEAR.$5.00
AIRMAIL.$12.00
Light Relocated
Coast Guard channel lieht
no. 25, at thev entrance to
Women’s Bay, has been re
located, the Const Guard ad
vises.
The light L. L. 2772 has
been relocated on a three-pile
steel dolphin approximately
118 yards from the charted
position of the old structure
which will be removed in the
near future without further
notice.
Approximate position of the
light is latitude 57o43’ 15” N.,
longitude 1520 29’£5” W. It
appears on U. S. Coast and
Geodetic survey charts 8546
and 8545.
VILLAGE
ELECTRIC SHOP
radio service & sound system
installations
Electric Installations & Repairs
We one juAt tea* tfowt fe&oae
Call 2111 for Service
Shop Hours: 7pm-10pm weekdays, lpm-10 Saturdays
Hang the tig Warning Instruction card in a conspicuous place in yourj
house. Your family should carry the wallet-size cards.
OBEY.these. off icial. CiviLDefense
ALEET
{immediate attach}
AMsSh"
. 3attack ever]
3 minute wailing siren
or short blasts
mi
3 one minute blasts
2 minutes silence between
Drop to floor. Get
under bed or heavy
table.
j Drop to fioor. Get
f under desk or work
j bench.
Obey Whi 'fens.
Go to assigned
sheitor.
| Drop to fioor out
j of line of windows.
; Bury face in arms.
Obey your teacher.
Go to assigned
shelter quietly.
j Drop to ground or
dive for cover. Bury
face in arms.
;Joey v»;. Jons, bo
to nearest OK'd
'building o? shelter.
| Drop to fioor. Bury
face in arms.
Get out. Go to
nearest OK'd build
ing or shelter.
OBEY these official Civil Defense ♦
^ AIR RAID instructions
AIR-RAID ALERT . . . ...
iimmcdhtc attack! 3 minute wailmg siren
or short blasts
3 one minute blasts
(TO these official Civil Defense
JIZZi JRJliD instructions
AIB-naiD ALERT
I immediate attack I
3 minute wailing siren
ALL-CLEAR
attack over)
3 one minute blasts
_2 mmiilw Silence between
With NO WARNING wFk WARHIhS
to prepa/etl
lumptla!! !
FROM THE PRESS BOX
by
lefty Craft, JOC USN
Meet the new Mickey
Mantle.
No longer is he the much
ballphooed kid who made the
big jump from Class C base
ball to the big time.
The pressure is off. And the
shy, 20 year-old youngster
from Commerce, Okla. is
making the grade as a suc
cessful major-leaguer.
Mantle has won the center
field job with the Yankees and
has been pounding the ball
frequently and far from both
sides of the plate.
The reason for Mickey’s
success can be summed up in
one big word—confidence. He
has learned the ropes of the
game and recognized his own
abilities. He is more sure of
himself at field and at bat. He
is married and has matured
into a man with responsibili
' ties.
But the road Mickey has
traveled has been a tough,
bumpy one. Only a short year
ago he was being hailed as
the rookie who would some
day take DiMaggio’s place.
But he didn’t hit a million and
l his fielding in the cuter pas
| tures was shoddy. But few
j fans stoppen to realize that
| this husky youth was playing
! the outfield for the first time
! in his life. He was a minor
i league shortstop — with a
1 penchant for making errors.
Mantle has originally been
classified 4-F on account of
I osteomyelitis of his left leg.
'Twice the military medics
I examined him and, after
J much notoriety, arrived at
[ the same and final conclusion
4-F.
But Mantle never complain
ed. He came back to the play
ing field with head held high!
Then in the middle of last
year, the Yankee front office
decided Mickey needed some
more experience and sent him
to the farm club at Kansas
City. Soon, however, he was
brought back to the parent
club in time to play in the
World Series against the
Giants.
Tragedy struck again early
this season for Mickey. His
idol and first baseball teacher
his father — died suddenly.
This loss hit the lad hard, but
now that he was married and
had other responsibilities he
had to carry on and make
good. Mickey Mantle is mak
I ing good. . .
Will Hold Youth Camp
The inter-denominational
youth camp will hold its sec
ond annual session at Fort
Abercrombie from August 18
to 25, the Rev. R. M. Wilkin
son said yesterday.
The Rev. Norman L. Smith,
I skipper of the Evangel, is
dean of the camp. The en
• campment is for children 13
years and up.
A junior camp for boys and
girls, ages 9 through 12 will
be held August 25 to 28, inclu
sive, Rev. Wilkinson said.