Annexed Islands
Not Affected By
City Ordinances
A clarification of intent of the
City in regards to enforcing of
ordinances on the recently annex
ed outlying islands was made at
the meeting of the Council March
24.
The City will refrain from en
forcing atny ordinances at present,
following the adoption of a motion
made by Councilman Patterson.
Wilton White appeared before the
Council in behalf of Holiday
island.
House Numbering
A JCfs Project
i ■' - • *
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce is working towards the mrai
"tjenng of home* in Kodiak.
The street signs will be installed
by the City with the assistance of
4bo JKTk members, a number will
be assigned to each 50 feet of
property. Waiter (Corky) McFar
land, representing the Junior
Chamber grouo, appeared before
the Council outlining the plan,
P"hjbh wvs approved following a
sbbr* discussion.
CC‘ NTH ,/vrrF ‘TS PLATTING
■0* ' b\ S\ S' RVFY NO. 2873
The Council accepted 'he resub
division of U. S. Survey No. 2873.
following the withdrawal of ob’ec
tions iby Councilman Frost. The
City attorney was consulted as to
the legality of the platting board
refusing approval of a plat :f it
does not conta:n adequate streets.
He stated it hid the authority.
Arnett stated that in his opinion
thcfe is a grave doubt that a rtreet
would be dedicated if a plan
showed a particular area to be an
'‘easement.”
Approval of adjoining resubdi
vision plat:of lots 3 and 18, U. S. S.
1681, was likewise approved by
uwiti Lmous vo'be vote upon motion
of Councilman Frost.
ENGINEERS BILL APPROVED
A'bill in the amount of $4,457.12,
for services on the City dam re
pair Job was submitted, by Hubbell
&.yVaUer Engineering Corp. Fol
lowing a short discussion, the bill
wa$«apprbved, .
Tfte bill algo included the ex
penses pf Mr. Enkeboll of Dames
*nd Moore, Soil Analysts.
• •• > -a ‘ -
CITY COUNCIL GOES
INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION
. An executive session w#s agreed
on for Tuesday, March 29, with the
assessor. City manager and City
clerk present. Councilman Frost’s
abjection bo a meeting not open
tp\the public was overruled. (See
elsewhere for aotiou at the meet
ing. I
TO GIVE AWAY FLOATS
Floats at the City Dock are to be
disposed of by giving to interested
parties, and beaching the remain
der.
The City Manager stated the
Gouts are covered with n green
scum and are dangerous. The
action followed his report.
COLI) STORAGE PLANT
LIABILITY DISCUSSED
• Insurance value on the Cold
Storage plant is placed at $142,000,
Oily M.in ger Poland reported. At
a rate of $16 per (thousand the
premium woiLd be $2272 annually.
Liability of the City in renting
storage space and ao insurance to
cover was discussed. Also the pos
sibility of getting competitive bids
was discussed.
«l. Richard Pace
Member of NAS
The National Association of
Sanitarians, with headquarters at
the University of Denver, Denver,
Colorado, announced recently that
J. Richard Pace has been accepted
as a member in this professional
society. Pace is City Sanitarian.
The Association is an official
organization of professional per
sons engaged in the promotion,
realization and maintenance of a
fitting healthful environment for
the people of the world.
Bright Lights
Not From Soace
Those bright lighlis that will ho
seen (floating in the sky in the
Mill Bay area tonight (Friday)
between 7-9 will not be flying
saucers from outer space. The
residents of Kodiak are requested
not to become alarmed when they
see the lights.
They will be illuminating flares
which the National Guard will fire
during a training exercise. “We
do not want anyone to be fright
SUNDAY
SPECIAL
KT : ' ' >T .! ' '!*)
Peach Pie..600
Oatmeal Cookies.400
* ’ * *y • '
i *
‘ * r l . ...
NAUGHTON’S BAKERY
Open Day & Nite
Phone 2062
’ • • •.
ened when they see the flares,”
said a spokesman for the National
Guard.
• .WI... .— ■ -m~ ■ ■■ I .1 ■
RUPERT GURLEY IN HOSPITAL
Rupert Gurley, who is employed
at Che Typewriter Shop on the
Naval Station, entered Griffin
Memorial Hospital this week be
cause of a heart condition.
Gurley was taken ID white
Adak, where he had gone to a*
Teeny the Clown (Teen Long I ]
on a show for the children on 1
Naval Station there.
A member of the family atari
that Gurley is recuperating w
and is expected to be neleai
from the hospital this weekend
Woiiiii8E« 0Ry6$
(BERTS)
For the ladies ...
A SPECIAL to acquaint you with
the Fashion Famous and most
desired cologne.
LANVIN TRAVELLER
I* ■ *oW aad black metallic bottle.
$3.00 ARPEGE.$2.50
3» SLOG
' mtt IOfVC U f°r yourse,f or « kn appreciated gift *
. for someone at a moderate price.
ONE WEEK ONLY
' •!.: r .'■*.•r •
. f
Shcp the Drug Store
Air Conditioning—temperatures made to order— oee The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in #*n!or Sunday*. NttC-TV—
tor all-weather comfort. Get a demonstration! ‘he Bat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV.
..■ _
' . .. •
Brookwood { -Door C rasscpgcr Station Wagon
•v-v *« *;*; <• i
■ m g
- *> . agsssgi
HU ~TT T i TiT"—ITrni n ~I7 rulHTTWI ■ram—BMKJMaii..- LJ3H
. . ' ' ' . 1
Anyone who's looked around knows
the majority of Chevrolet models—S' s
awl V&s together—list for less than
comparable models of other low-priced
cars. But the price tag alone is only
one of a whole raft of reasons a
Chevy does better by your dollars.
Nothing near Chevy’s size and price can
match the Full Coil cushioning of its
ride, or the fine, finished workmanship
of its Body by Fisher. That even applies
to some cars that cost a lot more. You’re
up in the higher price brackets before
you find a car that moves as quietly as a
Chevrolet or offers the inner space that
Chevrolet does.
Or look at the extras Chevy gives you
—at no extra cost—that others in its class
can’t offer at any price. Shock-cushioned
steering. Safety Plate Glass in every win
dow. Keyless locking of all doors. Crank
operated vent windows. Chevrolet offers
the widest choice of power teams, too.
Drive a Chevy just once.
You’ll have a tough time
settling for anything less.
For economical traiuportaiion
4
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals
« i
DONNELLEY & ACHESON MOTOR COMPANY
Kodiak, Alaska