State Tidelands Regulations In Effect
The new State Tideland Regula
tions became effective on July 20.
Thereafter, persons intending to
use or develop tidelands or mater
ials therefrom or claiming a pref
erence right to such lands may
obtain the appropriate application
from the Alaska Division of Lands,
according to a statement issued
by that agency.
These rules and regulations gov
erning the management and dis
posal of State owned tidelands
were discussed earlier this year at
public hearings at 11 coastal cities.
Many of the suggestions received
at the public hearings have been
incorporated in the regulations
The 1959 Legislature provided
preference rights for persons who
occupied and developed tidelands
prior to January 3, 1959. Such per
sons, upon sufficient proof of quali
fications, shall have the right to
the grant or purchase of the tide
lands occupied.
The two important dates deter
mining the type of preference
right granted, whether Class I, II
or III, are September 7, 1957 and
January 3, 1959, Statehood. Any
person showing proof of occupancy
of the tidelands on and before
Naval Reserve
Has Antenna Pole
A volunteer SeaBee high line
crew rigged and set a 75 foot an
tenna pole for the U. S. Naval
Reserve Composite Company 17-5,
at the N. R. Armory on the Bells
Flats Road, on Sunday, July 17.
The pole will be used for the
new Naval Reserve Amateur Ra
dio Station KL7DNB, according to
John Trent, executive officer of
the company. The work was direct
ed by MOB 9 Chief Herrington,
who was assisted by G. E. Ander
son, R. A. Heckle, F. C. Wilbourn,
F. R. Hawker and E. W. McCann.
Refreshments were served after
wards.
The USNRCC 17-5 meets week
ly on Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. under the command of Lt.
T. A. Galloway.
the cars you
like to drive!
Drive Chevrolet, Ford and
other fine cars at one low
rate of $1.50 per hour; $12
per day; $68 per week; plus
14c per mile with all gasoline,
oil and proper insurance fur
nished.
Isb ibut "lut It bin...Inn It UMn" anrtci
HERTZ
Rent-A-Car
On Mission Road
Phone 3081
September 7, 1957 shall be eligible
for a Class I or Class II preference
right to the lands occupied and
shall receive such lands for a cost
not to exceed that of surveying
and transferring of title.
Job Protection
Given To Trainees
WASHINGTON — Under Secre
tary of Labor James T. O’Connell
pointed out that reservists and
guardsmen who leave their jobs
for periods of military training
are entitled to additional reem
ployment rights beginning Sep
tember 10, 1960, under amend
ments to the Universal Military
Training and Service Act.
He said the new rights go into
effect under H. R. 5040, recently
passed by the Congress and signed
by President Eisenhower on July
12. The legislation was sponsored
by the U. S. Labor and Defense
Departments.
The new law protects reservists
and guafdsmen against the loss of
seniority, status, pay and vacation
while they are away from their
jobs on training duty.
It also gives them this addition
al protection:
If they become disabled while
training and cannot perform the
duties of their regular jobs, they
are entitled to reemployment in
other jobs whose duties they can
perform.
If they are hospitalized incident
to their training duty, they may
delay applicaton for reemployment
for a period up to 1 year because
of their hospitalization.
Relatives Here
From South 48
Relatives of both Mr. and Mrs.
Lockmiller arrived via PNA Tues
day, July 12, and are visitors at
the Lockmiller home.
Enjoying their first visit to Ko
diak are Mrs. Sara Field of Attle
boro, Mass., and Mrs. Ruth Pool
of Compton, Calif. Mrs. Olivia
Main from Long Beach, Calif, is
enjoying her second visit to Ko
diak.
Mrs. Field and Mrs. Main will
return to the South 48 on July 26,
and Mrs. Pool will return at a Read the classifieds for profit,
later date. use them for results.
Dor ^Jhe neat ion a l Record
. ■ , l;v
The Junior College movement Is
America’s fastest growing field of
education.
At Sitka, Sheldon Jackson offers
a well balanced “two year college’*
program. The school serves all
Alaskans.
Learn more about Sheldon Jackson
by writing for the 1960 catalog.
Fall Semester — September 12
ShddoiTjajksorKluniOTColl^^
Sitka Alaska
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\ Ever-widening circles /
of discriminating Westerners ^
\. are discovering. Water
•oiy makes Olympia
^ refreshingly
" / different
*• •BVMMA BIWWINO COMPANY, •UYMPIA. WAfM., *.». A. —
• See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV.
\
FflMiuf PUTS 24)00 MILES
fl MONTH ON GOBVAIR
THINKS IT’S MARVELOUS
GAS MILEAGE “OUT OF THIS WORLD”
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahelin of Plant City, Florida,
couldn’t be happier with the way their new Corvair has
worked out as a combination family and business car. On
their newspaper distribution route alone they travel more
than 400 miles a week over all kinds of roads. Little wonder
they’re so pleased with the gas mileage they’ve been getting
—“at least twenty-three miles to the gallon with an auto
matic transmission . . . and we’ve had no trouble with
our Corvair.” The Kahelins have equally good things to
say about Corvair’s easy-going comfort and unique con
venience features. They especially like the way the fold
down seat doubles as a built-in baby sitter.
^ - .. ■ ■ ' fe-hw,. _ . , ... ■
Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan
■ FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION
If you haven’t driven it yet, you don’t know what a
delight driving can be. Its steering, response, traction
and roadability are unique because it’s a unique car
\ —the only U.S. car with an air-cooled airplane-type
> rear engine, transaxle and independent suspension
at all four wheels. Be in on the know.
Find out what delightful differences
this advanced design makes. fw economical tbahspmmtwi
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation
DONNELLEY & ACHESON MOTOR COMPANY
Foot of Main — Kodiak, Alaska