Navy Commences
Quonset Cleanup
At Cape Chiniak
In a release from the Kodiak
Naval Station late last week it was
announced that a major cleanup of
the Naval Station recreation area
has begun.
The Naval Station has been using
the numerous quonset huts and a
few other small buildings for rec
reation purposes. They were built
in 1942 and originally used for
Army troop housing. They became
vacant after the War and remained
so until about 1952 when a few of
them were unofficially used as
recreation cabins.
In 1956 the Station started con
trolling the assignment of these
cabins, but due to frequent trans
fer of military and civilian person
nel and the disenchantment of in
dividuals trying to maintain these
old quonset huts in livable condi
tion many have fallen into disuse
Legal Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate of )
PAUL NEKEFEROFF, )
Deceased )
No. 62-216 P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that
LLOYD ZIMIN has been appointed
Administrator of the Estate of
PAUL NEKEFEROFF.
All persons who have claims
against the deceased must present
them, with the proper vouchers,
not later than August 15, 1963.
Claims must be presented to the
Administrator at Box 315, South
Naknek. Alaska, or to his Attor
ney, Roy H. Madsen, Box 726, Blinn
Building, Kodiak, Alaska.
/s/ Lloyd Zimin,
Administrator of the Estate of
Paul Nekeferoff, deceased.
Publish: Feb. 22,
March 1, 8 and 15, 1962.
BRING IN YOUR OLD
MOTOR FOR REPAIR —
OR TRADE FOR A NEW
’63 MODEL
—0-0-0—
Ph. 6-2663
or 6-2850
YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
ISLAND
MOTOR SERVICE
and disrepair. They were adver
tised for sale but there was no mar
ket.
As soon as the snow season is
over and the snow removal equip
ment operators can be kept at
Cape Chiniak for extended periods,
the cleanup will be completed.
OLD FOSSILS
Geologists at Pasagshak Point
have identified fossil shells as
being of Pliocene or Miocene age,
or roughly 10,000,000 years old.
Admiral Bakutis Is
Breakfast Speaker
The Holy Name Society at the
Naval Station held their monthly
Communion Breakfast at the Base
last Sunday Morning, March 10.
Breakfast was served at the
Chief Petty Officers’ Club with SM
men in attendance, approximately
25 of whom were Holy Name men
from St. Mary’s Parish in Kodiak.
The principal speaker was Rear
Admiral Fred E. Bakutis, Com
mandant, Seventeenth Naval Dis
trict. Responding to a request from
his audience, Admiral Bakutis,
himself a member of the Holy
Name Society, gave a very interest
ing account of his seven days at
sea alone in a life raft during
World War II.
MINE GRANITE
At one time granite was mined
in Kodiak, but total production at
its peak was less than $500,000.
Mirror Classifieds bring results.
Panchot’s Series
Paces Elks “A’s”
Russ Panchot’s 632 series paced
the Kodiak Elks A team, Monday
as they compiled 2827 pins. Other
A scorers were Eldon Lester with
599, Ed Pecore with 532, LeRoy
Wittic-h, 547 and Buster Richard
son 519.
Leading the B team was Herman
Durall with a 525 series, followed
by Tom Gallagher, 473; Harold
Lawhead, 497 and Ed Ogborn 475
f02 a total of 2478.
How do we thank such a man as this?
The railroad hat is deceptive. Bill Schupbach is a
lifetime Standard Oiler, retired. His grandfather,
father and uncle were Standard Oilers before him.
Before retiring, Bill was a refinery foreman. His
company retirement plan gives him security, and
time for model railroading, but his big enthusiasm is
still Standard Oil Company.
Bill keeps close to us, and we to him. He is invited
to our picnics and parties, receives our publications,
and is still one of the “Boys” at the refinery. He
knows that he belongs.
It isn’t the spoken thanks that do it; but your
lasting interest in a man, your counting him as a
person and not a statistic, these are the things that
liven his spirit.
We have thousands of such fine men and women on
our retirement payroll. If you know some of them,
you know that they, too, are ardent
Standard Oilers.
Planning ahead to serve you better 1
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA I
I 1