Delinquent Tax Roll
Real Property, City Of Kodiak
fietice Is Hereby Given that the delinquent tax roll of taxes
gga real property by the City of Kodiak has been completed and
iiapen to public inspection at the office of the City Clerk, and
tkat oo a date not less than thirty (30) days after the completion
,1 the publication of this notice, the said tax roll is subject to pre
dion to the District Court for the Third Judicial Division,
^itoiy of Alaska, for adjustment and order of sale of the prop-)
gtjissessed, pursuant to the provisions of the ordinances of the
(Sty of Kodiak and the statutes of the Territory of Alaska in such
pesmade and provided.
Jiotice is further given, that during the time of the publication
^this notice, and up to the time of the order of sale herein provid
er, any person interested in the said property may appear and
ute payment on any piece or tract set forth herein, together
*lh the penalty, interest and advertising costs, and said property
Itibereby redeemed from such sale
idescription of each tract, lot or parcel of land upon which
gltax has not been paid, the amount of the tax, the name of
fcowner or the person to whom assessed, is as follows: (Note:
H*roll is subject to revision on receipt of official restricted deed
location from the General l and Office )
Block Lot Name Total
13 Nick Shura valoff
4 Nick Walkoff
$ 29 92
27 34
5 Gust Goodman son
6 Costa Yosheda (S. Mahle)
10 Pate Nekeferoff
11 Mrs. John Niemenan
12B Paul Whirry
14 Herman Ponchene
10 Katie Olsen
16 Est. George Zharoff
19 A. C. Deering
(continued on Pag# 8)
35 30
41 76
96 08
56 00
8 00
136 38
11 44
04 72
84 12
NOTICE
Of Annual Meeting
KODIAK ELECTRIC
ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of the
members of the Kodiak Electric
Association will b<* held on Mon*
day, March 4, 1946, at 8:00 o’
clock p. m at the American le
gion Hall, Kodiak, Alaska. The
purpose of this meeting is for the
election of a new board of nine
directors to serve for one year
and until others are chosen and
qualified in their stead; and for
the transaction of such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting.
It has also been proposed that
an amendment be made to the
By-Laws to provide for the ap
pointment to the position of Sec
retary a bona-fide employee of
the cooperative and not neces
sarily a member of the Board o'
Directors, such appointment to
be made at the discretion of the
Board.
Dated the tenth day of Janu
ary 1946 at Kodiak, Alaska.
A. M. Haskell
Secretary
UrA News
Id anticipation of increasing
stocks of nylon hose, the Alaska
OPA has announced that reguN
ation requires that the seiling
prices be marked on each pair.
The new order, effective Feb.
20, allows 3 methods of prieing:
1. The domestic retail eeilmg
price per pair as marked on each
pair of hose, plus 5 cents.
2. When purchased from the
manufacturer, the price may be
determined by dividing the net
invoice cost by .60, adjusted ts
the neartst nickel. For instance,
if the net invoice is 89, the ceil
ing price would be $1.48.
3. When purchased from a
wholesaler, it may be determined
by taking the net invoice cost
per pair and dividing by .67 and
adjusting to the nearest nickel.
Retailers may obtain a copy of
the order from the local OPA of
fice.
Mirror Classifieds Pay
I
The Scientists who
thawed Alaska’s engines
Through several blustery winters, the scientists from California
wrestled with frost-stiffened engines. They were in Alaska’s cold country to
shorten the heartbreaking hours of manhandling it took to keep ’em rolling
when the bottom dropped out of the thermometer.
They returned to Standard’s laboratories with plenty of ideas and de
veloped a new line of Standard products tailored to Alaska ... a fluid to
start the coldest engine in a few seconds, lubricants that would flow freely
at 60 below, a liquid to keep ice crystals out of fuels.
It’s just one incident in Standard’s long record of pioneering in Alaska.
But it does go to show how Standard invests time, brains and dollars to
make Standard products more useful to Alaska.
STANDARD PRODUCTS
THAT SERVE ALASKA
STANDARD BAN-ICI FLUID
—a few drops in the fuel
tank stops the formation of
ice crystals that clog fuel
lines, filters, etc.
STANDARD STARTING FLUID
.— sprayed into the intake
manifold it starts the cold
est Diesel or gasoline en
gine in a few seconds.
RPM SUB-ZERO LUBRICANTS
—easy to apply in coldest
weather, they flow' freely,
give positive protection at
sub-zero temperatures.
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA... WeVe Grown With Alaska...By Helping Alaska Grov