Fishing Boat bums
At Middle Bay
The Lomela, 65 foot fishing
vessel, exploded and burned
in Middle Bay Monday morn
ing. William Sundberg was
skipper of the boat.
Chief Alphonse DeBoo of
Kodiak Naval Station brought
Sandberg to town for medical
assistance after he and the
crew reached shore in their
dory.
Sandberg was asleep when
he was awakened by the smell
•f smoke. He went on deck
jost before the boat exploded.
None of the others were in
jured.
The boat reportedly burned
to the water and the charred
lmn drifted on to the beach.
Dick Koeh was in Kodiak
tins week. He is a former
resident. 1
II III I llll Mi
Vickery Gives Report
On Police Work
A complete report of the po'
lice activities for the month ol
August was submitted to the
city council Wednesday night
by Chief of Police Roland
Vickery.
The report covers every
thing from traffic violations to
reports of small children on
rafts. It is a comprehensive
report of police department
activities.
Under traffic violations the
report shows 85 arrests and
tickets issued. Miscellaneous
arrests, which includes every
thing from being drunk in
public; driving while intoxi
cated; disturbing the peace;
serving drinks to minors; vag
rancy etc., total 64 for the
month of August.
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Miscellaneous investigations
by the city policemen with no
arrests for the month were 64.
The total contacts made by
the department is 215.
Speeding accounted for six
of the arrests under traffic
violations. Expired meters re
suited in 51 tickets being is
sued during the month. One
arrest was made for “allowing
an obstruction to protrude
over the reafr of a truck bed
without proper warning de
vice.
During the month 40 per
sons were arrested for being
drunk in public: three were
arrested for driving while
under the influence of intoxi
cating liquor; one arrest was
recorded on the city book for1
serving liquor to a minor and |
j one arrest was for allowing i
■ liquor to be consumed on the j
premises after the legal clos-1
. ing time.
j Vagrancy charges were'
filed against four persons and!
drunk and disorderly charges j
‘against 12during the month, i
j Under the chief’s report of ‘
miscellaneous, but no arrests, j
there was found one case of (
a business house being left!
open; emergency call, 3; an-'
swered fire call, 2; dogs shot,
4; animals run over, disposed
of 3; stolen bicycles, 2; family
fights, parking problems,
boats, children on rafts, rats,
accidents, BB guns, 50.
Vickery said a regular
monthly report of all poliee;
activities and contacts would j
be submittsd to the council on!
the first meeting of each j
month. i
“I believe the citizens of;
Kodiak as well as the mayor j
and council should know
where their money goes. I in
tend to make a monthly report
of all police activities,” Vick
ery said.
Special Meeting
At Russian Church
A special meeting of the
members of the Russian Orth
odox faith will be held to-,
morrow in the basement of
the church concerning the
nomination of a new Parish
Priest. I
The church committee is
specifically urged to attend
this important meeting, to re
view a letter from the Most
Reverend Metropolitan Leonty
concerning the nomination of
a new priest for the local
parish, Father Alexander Pop
off said this week.
The meeting will start at 3
pm. ,
A meeting of the Boy Scout
financial Campaign Committee
was held Thursday at the USO
Club to map plans for this
year’s drive.
; Mr. and Mrs. L. “Doc”
j Prvor loft Wednesday for
Torrmkee Springs, near Ju
neau. They expect to be gone
for several months.
Elks Funeral
For William Dailey
The local B.P.O.E. lodge
conducted funeral services for
William E. Dailey Monday
morning. He was a member of
the local lodge.
Dailey was killed September
3 on the Navy Cargo dock at
Kodiak Naval Station when a
steel cassion rolled from a
truck.
| His widow and two children
[ plan to leave soon for Cali
fornia. Mrs. E. A. McClay,
mother of Mrs. Dailey will ac
company them to the states.
Mrs. Dailey plans to return to
Kodiak in a few weeks. The
j children will remain with her
parents in California.
William E. Dailey was born
in Springfield, Missouri, on
June 6, 1915. Besides his wife
and children he is survived by
a brother, Lester L. Dailey of
California. He was a member
of B P.O.E. 1772, and a mem
ber of the Order of the Moose,
Seattle chapter. He was active
in the Parent-Teachers As
sociation and the cub scout
movement.
The funeral arrangements
were under the direction of
Kodiak mortvary. He will be
buried in Kodiak.
Gambling: Charge
Dismissed
The case of the United
States vs Richard Butler was
dismissed by acting U.S. Com
missioner John Fletcher on
the suggestion of the plan tiff.
Butler was charged with
gambling. An earlier trial
ended in a hung jury.
The city council held a spee
^ ial meeting Wednesday.
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