Proposed
Zoning Ordinance
AN ORDINANCE, providing
for the use and value of build
ings to be construeted within
the zones hereinafter described.
For purposes of definition all
property with access to a given
street shall be considered within
the zone in which such street is
described.
BUSINESS ZONE: That zone
in which buildings are used to
house commercial activities a
mong which are retail and whole
sale outlets, professional services
and multifamily dwellings.
Single family dwellings are ex
cluded. Heavy industry, manu
facturing aud processing plants
will be considered individually
upon application.
The business zone consists of
the following area: Main Street
from Erskine’s to Mill Bay
Road, including the four corners
of the intersection; Mission
Road from Main Street to the
south side of Kashervaroff
Street; Mill Bay Road from
Main Street to Marine Way;
Alaska Way (entire length);
Marine Way (entire length);
Brooklyn from Rezanoff Drive to
Army Dock; Harbor Avenue
(entire length); Shelikoff Wayi
from Kraft Street including all
four corners to Brooklyn Avenue.
RESIDENTIAL ZONE: That
zone shall compose only those
structures and their appurten
ances housing single family units,
Community buildings ie, chur
ches, libraries, recreational cent
ers, and certain Community ser
vice enterprises as may be deter
mined upon appication accom
panied by a supporting petition
signed by 75 per cent of the resi
dents witMn a radius of five
hundred (500) feet.
The residential zones shall con
sist of the lollowing 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
junction of Mission and Tagura
Itoads—minimum value $2000.
Mission Road from the junction
with Tagura Road to the city
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;
Shelikolf Way from Kraft Street
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 va'ue $5000;
Bunne street and Main street
from Mill Bay Road to the
school yard—minimum value
$3000
All 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.
Vacation School
Opens Monday
The annual Vacation Bible
school of the Community Baptist
church opens Monday and con
tinues for two weeks. The school
features Bible work, music, wor
ship, games, stories, handwork
and handcraft. This year new
kinds of handwork and hand
craft are being planned. Special
features in connection with the J
other parts of the school also j
have been arranged.
The school is divided into two
sessions as usual, afternoon and
evening. Those from 3 years old
through the 3rd grade come at
1:30 in the afternoon, while all
boys and girls from the 4th grade
up through high school come at
6:30 in the evening. This vaca
tion program is undenomination
al so that all boys and girls of
any religious faith may attend
and take part. The principal of
the afternoon session is Mrs. S.
K. Alvine, and Mrs. Morris Burn
ham is principal of the evening \
session.
Other teachers and helpers are
Teachers: Mesdames Ralph
Shupp, Fred Miller, G. S. Mor
ony, J. E. Smith, Glen Chand
ler, Elvin Foster.
Misses Marie Cope, Marilyn
Chamberlain, Vivian Pagano.
Messrs: Lt. J. E. Smith, Lt
(jg) Larry Jaffa, Rev. Glen
Chandler.
Helpers: Isabel Nelson, Gert
rude Selig, Mary Lou Morony,
Anna Jean Peterson, Sally Heit
man.
Every boy and girl is invited
to come.
Cold Storage
Unit Operating
Activity on construction of
the Kodiak Cold Storage com
pany, owned by A. J. Fenner, H
F. MacDonald and Tom Swen
son, continues apace and the
first freezing unit is now in oper
ation.
About 20 individual cold stor
age lockeis have been installed
and more are being added to the
quick freeze room for rental
Installation of the first unit en
ables the company to offer ser
vices that run from making ice
for sale to summer storage of fur
garments.
A separate smoke house is be
ing built with the main rough
work done. A float, to be used in
delivery of fish to the plant, is
now completed. The fish will be
brought by boat to the float at
high tide, cleaned, and then at
low tide will be hauled into the
plant.
Draft Beckons
Non-Fathers
John L. McCormick, Territor
ial Director of Selective Service,
announced today that since the
induction of 18 and 19 year old
registrants is now prohibited by
law, and the number of non-fath
ers available in the 20 through
25 age group is small, it might
be necessary to process for induc
tion non-fathers in the age group
26 through 29 in order to meet
the call placed on Alaska Boards.
All employers who are now
employing registrants between
the ages of 20 and 29 inclusively,
should submit deferment re
quests to the registrants' local
boards if they think deferment
should be granted. This process
is necessary in order that local
boards will have current inform
rtion. Deferment requests are
not necessary for registrants
with one or more children (The
term children shall include legiti
mate or illegitimate children
from the date of their concep
tion, children legally adopted,
stepchildren, foster children.).
Mr. McCormick also advises
all registrants in the above age
group to immediately get in
touch with their local board giv
ing their present address, name
of employer, number of children
or any other information they
deem necessary to help the local
board properly classify them.
It is very important that the
employer and the registrant sub
mit the above information to
local boards immediately
Karl Rextrew, recently of Ko
diak, is doing sheet metal work
in Wenatchee, aDd,he and Mrs,
Rextrew on the side are develop
ing a 5 acre place out of town,
that has 2 dogs, chickens and
"at last count 32 rabbits”.
Mrs. Rextrew says they are
enjoying it but that she has mo
ments when she wishes she was
back in Kodiak with no cares
“except whether the next boat
wou!d bring bananas.”
AH the members of the Cath
olie church are requested to at
tend a special business meeting
on Tuesday evening June 18th,
at 7:30, in the Community Cent
er. Father Fink is anxious to
make the acquaintance of all the
parishioners, and asks their help
ful cooperation in formulating
plaus for the future of the
parish.
A national magazine, House A
Garden, is being used by Knud
sen’s Kodiak Fountain as an ad
vertising medium Tor its mail or
der lines of curios and souveasrs.
The April House & Garden
contained a quarter page adver
tisement, and the’May issue'fol
lowed with a mention of Kmsd
sen’s ia the “Shopping Arou®d*’
department.
JUNE 304
If you have been discharged
from the Army—if you held a
grade and wish to retain it—if
you have dependents — then act
now. . . . June 30, 1946, is
the last day on which you can
enlist in the Regular Army and
still take advantage of two im
portant benefits . . . retention
of your old grade and family
allowances.
ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
Family allowances for yoar
dependents will be continued
throughout your enlistment
only if you enter the Regular
Army before July 1, 1946.
If you have been discharged
from the Army and wish to re
enlist at your old grade, yew
must enlist within 90 days after
your discharge. And before Jolty
1,1946. Think it over. Act now.
A GOOD JOB FOR YOU
U. S. Army
CHOOSE THIS •
' FINE PROFESSION NOW!
M.P. Station, Kodiak, Ft Greely,Tel. Army 74
...
xaar.
Chrome Dinette Sets
Chelsea Rugs :: Swing Rockers
Bedroom Suites
Coil Springs
Crib Mattress
_ I
SRHOADE5
FURNITURE STORE
WES RHOADES. PROP.
AT THE OLD BALL GAME!
What the President's
Famine Emergency
Committee asks
us all to do:
1. Save and share
all wheat and fat
products
2. Buy and serve
more plentiful foods
3. Waste NO food
ACME BREWERIES, Son Fronciico
CME
.the beer with the
high I.Q*
(1/ Quenches!)
Distributed Exclusively in Alaska t>y
WEST COAST DISTRIBUTORS