Directory
KODIAK
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
meets the 1st Sunda7
oi each month at 10 a. m.
Fishermen’s Umon fiaH
Glen Robinson, President
Stuart Nuckols, Secretary
A. F. of L.
Carpenters Local No. 2162
Meets on the 1st, & 3rd, Fri
day of each Month at 7:30 p.m.
at the Union Hall.
TEAMSTERS,CHAUFFEURS,
WAREHOUSEMEN & HELP
ERS Union, Local No 500 1
Meetings 2nd & 4th Mondays
11 am Union Hall
U. S. Signal Corps.
— Hours of Business —
DAILY:— 9 am to 5 pm
Sundays <fe Holidays—
9 am to 16 am & 4 pm to 5 pm
fcasrgeney wires only may be
Bed during closed hours of
receiving office.
AMERICAN LEGION
POST No. 17
MEETINGS
Sad k 4th Tuesdays 8 pm
Legion Building
Ljgal Notice
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF THE TERRITORY
OF ALASKA,
THIRD DIVISION—
KODIAK PRECINCT
It the Matter of the Adoption
of
JOANN JEAN GEORGE,
a minor.
CITATION
TO CLAYTON B. GEORGE,
GREETING.
You are hereby commanded to
k and appear in the above en
titled court, at Kodiak, Alaska
o» Monday July 29, 19l6, then
and there to show cause, if any
tkre be, why the court should
■at adjudge Jo Ann Jean Geoige
to be the adopted daughter of
knil Knudsen of Kodiak, Alas
ka, and her name changed from
Jo Ann Jean George to Jo Ann
Jaan Knudsen, and further why
tk petition of Emil Knudsen
■ad Margery M Knudsen on file
krein should not be granted.
And if you fail so to appear,
judgment and decree will b-: ent
«**d against you as in said peti
kr prayed for.
Dated this 10th day of June
m%.
G. W. Bubendorf
United States Commissioner
and Ex-officio Probate Judge
Pub. June 15, 22, 29.
Legal Notice
IN THE
COMMISSIONER’S COURT
FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION
KODIAK PRECINCT
— Id Probate —
k the Matter of the Estate
CARL HAJALMAR
WESTERLUND
Deceased. I
Notice
Publie notice is hereby given
that Mary Gregoroff, adminis
tratrix of the above named es
tate, has filed herein her petition
for an order of elosing and the
final account of said estate and
that Monday July 29, 1946 at
the hour of 2 pm in the office of
the U. S. Commissioner at Kod
iak, Alaska, has been set as the
time and place for the hearing
on said petition and final account
and all persons may appear and
state their objections, if any they
have, why said petition should
not be granted.
G. W. Bubendorf
Probate Judge
Pub. June 1, 8, 15, 22.
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
OFFICE OF THE
TERRITORIAL TREASURER
NOTICE
TO ALASKAN LAND OWN
ERS: The Alaska Real Property
Registration Law of March 24,
1945 requires each owner of the
legal title to land in the Terri
tory of Alaska to make a declar
ation of such ownership and to
file the declaration in the United
States Land Office for the dist
rict in which the land is situated J
on or before June 30, 1946. I
A declaration of ownership is
all patented lands except those
owned by the United States or
any agency or instrumentality |
thereof; lands owned by the 1 er
ritory of Alaska or a subdivision
thereof; lands owned by an Indi-j
an Nation, Tribe, Band, or a I
member thereof, and lands locat
ed within an incorporated town, i
A homestead entryman on j
Federal land should not file a
declaration until after patent
has been issued for the land. The
same applies to locations on min
ing claims
Forms and instructions for
making declaration of ownership
may be obtained by applying in
person or by mail to the United |
States District Laud Office at ei
ther Anchorage, Fairbanks, or
Nome, Alaska, or the United
States Public Suryey Office, at
Juneau, Alaska, or the Territori
al Treasurer at Juneau. It is the
responsibility of the owner to
obtain these forms and file them (
on time. They must be filed in
the Diftrict in which the land is
situated.
Failure to register title will
incur penalties and forfeiture of
land under the aw.
Pub : May 25-June 22
Zoning
(continued from Dace 9)
zone sliall compose only those
structures and their appurten- j
ances housing single family units,;
Community buildings ie, chur
ches, libraries, recreational cent
ers. and certain Community ser
vice enterprises as may be detei
mined upon appication accom
panied by a supporting petition
signed bv 75 per cent of the resi
dents within a radius of five
hundred (oOO) feet.
The residential zones shall con
sist of the following described
areas accompanied by the mini
mum valuation of buildings to
be placed or constructed therein: >
Mission Road from the north side
of Kashevaroff Street to the 1
junction of Mission and Tagura i
Roads—minimum value $2000.
Mission Road from the junction ■
with Tagura Road to the city i
limits—minimum value $4000;
Ocean View point addition—min
imum value $7500;
Mill Bay Road from Main Street
to the city limits—minimum
value $6000;
Shelikoff Way from Kraft Street 1
to the city limits—minimum
value $3000;
Cope street, entire length—min
imum value $3000;
Brooklyn Avenue from Yukon
street to Rezanoff Drive—mini
mum value $3000;
Spruce Lane and Alder Lane, en
tire length—minimum value
$3000
High street, entire length—mini
mum value $5000;
Bunne street and Main street
from Mill Bay Road to the
school yard—minimum value
$3000
AH structures erected or alter
ed in any zone must comply with
the building code for Kodiak ex
isting at the time of construction.
PENALTIES: If, upon final in
spection, any building is found
to be below the requirements of
the Zoning Ordinance, the build
ing must be brought up to the
said requirements or razed. Fail
ure to comply with this Ordin
ance, will be punishable by con
demnation of the property and
by a fine of not less than $10 or
more than $100, or not less than
5 or more than 30 days in jail, or
by both fine and imprisonment
This ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force from and aft-{
er its passage and approval.
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 10)
without a gymnasium, as we do,
or rather don't?)
things that should not wait on a
new school, and we think the
matter being discussed is one of
them. The thought come« to
mind that money-raising schemes
are always with us in Kodiak
and one more could do no harm
Why not start a subscription
to raise funds to provide what is
needed? Money always seems to'
be forthcoming whenever it is j
desired to give the bum’s rush to'
undeai ables in the community;
why not funds to enable a few
desirables to enjoy their stay in
the community even more?
It wouldn’t take much money
({42.50 for a complete unit, nut
counting installation) and it
would always be a monument to
the progressiveness and spirit of
cooperation of the citizens inter
ested in the welfare of communal
activity. A little bronze marker,
one ol those that start out “On
this spit, etc ’’ could be suitably
inscribed and included with the
gift
We might not have the new
school, but at least we would
have something that we could
point 10 w'tli pride.
In our youth, if we did some
thing that we shouldn’t have, or|
didn’t do 'something we should
lave, and the sin of commission
ir omission rated punishment, it
was always the good old-fashion'
>d type—the kind that got at
leat of things.
We have always looked askance
it the results of modern child
jsyehology, that urges sweet
easoning and the recommenda
tion that if a child errs, the pun
shment be made to fit the crime.
Sample—if junior uses mamas
lylons to tie the cat and dog to
lether, don’t let junior have his
ipinach.
Just bow dangerous this appli
cation of psychology can be we
earned recently. One of our little
paper peddlers didn’t show up on
me Saturday as was his wont—
and from the mother later we
learned wby. If junior got in the
dog house sufficiently the mother
did not let him sell papers that
week!
How very awful. Imagine the
shock to the child’s commercial
instincts and urge to profit-mak
ing! And wkat is of course mueh
worse, imagine the far reaching
effect such a punishment has.
Not only do we bewail the effect
on junior but look what it does
to our circulation—both editor
ially and bematally.
We don’t know what the solu
tion to this problem is. But we
hope junior is a good boy.
The program being arranged
by Hal Junso, concert pianist,
for the recital of next Tuesday
evening gives promise of provid
ing a rare treat for lovers of
music in Kodiak.
The concert promises to estab
lish a number of firsts for this
city; the first piano concert of
this magnitude; the first public
concert on a Solovox; the first
local presentation of a pianist of
Mr. Junso’s talent and reputa
tion; and the first time anyone
in a Kodiak audience will wear a
tuxedo to a public function. (We
don’t mean Mr. Junso, who will
make his appearance in white tie
I and tails.)
Some stupid soul who felt the
need of some target practice
within the last few days chose as
his target the white picket cedar
fence that encloses the grave of
the late Mrs. W. J. Erskine, in
its location on the brow of the
hill that overlooks Kodiak from
the north. Almost every picket
was punctured or shattered by
the oafish shooter.
Back in the old days in Kod
iak everyoae left their doors al
ways unlocked. People like the
one referred to above are one of
the reasons the locksmith busi
ness has improved.
One of the fishermen off a hal
ibut boat in port, after imbibing
a few, looked about our fare city
for a suitable souvenir to take
back to his vessel with him
His eyes lit upon the No Park
ing sign at Bert’s dizzy corner,
and that, he decided was just the
thing. The post is about 8 feet
tall and consists of a large iron
pipe for a standard, with a met
al sign on top. It isn’t the sort
of thing you could put in your
hip pocket, by any means.
But the man heaved and hoed
and pulled it from its socket and
started down the main drag with
the pole slung over his shoulder.
He got as far as the Belmont,
where he set the pole down out
side while he went inside. When
he came out the pole had com
pany, in an officer of the law.
The law told him to take the
pole back and he was very cheer
ful about it and acquiescently
toted the pole back to the bar
bershop corner where he set it
down, but the law pointed out
that was the wrong corner and
there still was a block to go, so
the man very cheerfully picked
it up again and carried it back
to where he bad gotten it.
He got a souvenir, however,
i It was a receipt for $10 bail,
1 which he forfeited.
Say,
When you ask for Rainier Beer by name
you are assured of obtaining one of the
world's truly fine beers. It costs no more
to enjoy and serve this Nationally Famous
product.
★
SICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO.
Since 1878 * E. G. Sick, Pres.
W ASHINGTON'S OLDEST INDUSTRIAL INSnTUTTON