Skinner Case
To Grand Jury
Charles Skinner, U.S. Jail
Guard, was bound over to the
Grand Jury on a charge of as
sult following a hearing before
Special Commissioner V.G.
Ellis Saturday afternoon.
Earlier a 12-man jury found
Skinner not guilty on the
charge of refusing to permit
an attorney to see his cii nt.
Paul Dupler was the com
plainingwitnesson the charge
He has also signed the com
plaint on the assault charge. 1
Bail was set at $1,500 by
Special Commissioner Ellis on
the ass.uk charge and was
produced by Skinner.
Skinner was represented by
P. J. Kerrigan on the charge
of refusing an attorney to see
his client.
Office hours at the Alaska
Communication System have
gone on the*'winter” schedule
Weekdays the office and
counter are open from 8 am to
6 pm. Sundays the hours are S
am to 1pm and 4 to 5 pm. (See
directory for further infor
mation.)
Paul Dupler has moved his
law office to the Bettinger
Building on Harbor Avenue.
Pacific Northern Airlines
~~paz^ fcfa* Zico
KODIAK-S1ATTLE $102.*
KODIAK-PORTLAND $109.*
KOD1AK-JUNEAU $98.*
* plus tax
Ala CA9GO
Seattle-Kodiak ,19 1b. 10 ) lb. min,
Portland-Kodiak .20 1b. 100 lb. min.
1 1
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, HOUSE WIRING FIXTURES APPLIANCE REPAIR ]
: SPIEGEL ELECTRIC I
~*7&e State 'P&i tyacct Stezttic TfeecU” \
LOCATED ON HARBOR AVENUE 3
Hours 9-6 Mon. thru Thurs. & Sat.' 9-8 Friday 1
PHONE 4054 j
KODIAK OIL SALES
UNION OIL PRODUCTS
Unoba ^9 T5X Triton
Greases £ Motor Oils
UNION
<
COMPLETE PETROLEUM SERVICE
MARINE SERVICE STATION
AIRPORT DEALER
STOVE OIL - BURNER OIL
KEEP FULL SERVICE
PHONES
Dock & Plant 2411
Res. 3141
fisheries Hearing I
At Union Hall
The annual Fisheries Hear
ing was held September 26.
it the Union Hall. The meet
ing was conducted by Richard
Shuman, Fish and Wildlife
Service biologist.
Approximately 50 fisher
men, cannery superintendents
md Alaska Salmon Industry
representatives were present.
Several recommendations
for changes in the fishing reg
ilations were made from the
floor and a discussion of fish
ing problems was held.
The FWS proposed that the
Afognak district be closed to
all commercial fishing until
July 10, in 1953, lha same a
it was the past season.
It was further proposed the
fish trap within 2,500 feet of
point on the south side of Par
amanof Bay be closed.
It was als* proposed that
the red salmon run reach an
average as shown on the con
trol charts in all weir districts
before the fishing can begin
next season.
1
I
i Immigration Rules;
Hits Alaskans
Alaskans entering the Unit
ed States by air or water will
be required to prove they are
| desirable citizens as well as
] citizens of the U.S. after Dec
j ember 24,
! The new immigration law
! will require ali travelers to
produce birth certificates or
' similar documents. An immi
! gration official in Seattle
said recently that Alaskans
.arriving in Seattle by water
i will be treated at the dock.
Alaskans traveling by air
will be tested in Alaska prior
to boarding a plane. The new
law received considerable criti
cism both vocally and editor
ially throughout the territory. |
According to the immigra- i
tion official the new rules will
prevent ex-convicts, subversi
ves, and other undesirables
from entering the states.
I The first tickets sold from
the remodeled and repecorated
PNA office were to the Neilsen
■ family of Chignik, Alaska,
j Seven members of the fam
1 ily purchased tickets for the
! trip from Kodiak to Seattle. It
I was the first time in 17 years
that Lens Neilsen has been
outside and the first time Mrs.
Neilsen and the five children
; have made the trip.
| Accompanying the Neilsens
j were Mr. and Mrs. Algot And
jderson of Chignik. This is also
the first time Mrs. Anderson
has beer, to the states.
Mrs. CatherineBiankenburg,
who has been in Seattle and
jSan Francisco on a business
trip, expects to return home
this weekend.
Two Jamestown, New York
hunters shot bear, fished and
took pictures for 10 days re
cently in the Uganik Bay area
with Guides Alf Madsen and
Eli Metrokin.
W. C. Johnson and Ray Nel
I son each shot a Kodiak bear.
r'NA Official
Here For Opening
Harold A. Olsen traffic and
sales manager for Pacifie
Norothern Airlines, flew to
Kodiak from Seattle for the
opening of the new PNA
ticket office and waiting room.
The new office was officially
opened Monday. Businesses
and friends sent several bou
quets to the office.
Olsen praised the work done
here by Ray Martin, Helen
Halliday and Dorothy Cumm
ings, PNA employees.
Mrs. Tom Silcox has been a
patient at Griffin Memorial
Hospital for the past two
weeks.
S.vdent Struck
By Vehicle
A six year old girl was
struck by a jeep around 8:30
am Thursday as she walked
along Mission Road to school.
Bertie Anne Falk, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K.
Falk, was taken *o the Naval
Hospital for observation and
treatment. She was later rep
orted to be not seriously in
jured.
Thomas E. Yates, driver of
the jeep said he was travelling
around 10 miles per hour and
that the child darted in front
of the vehicle.
Vote Tuesday
IVodliiiger-Herts
Drug Stores
Start building up your resistance
to winter colds
Stock Up With A Supply Of
VITAMINS
Choose from our supply of
nationally known brands
I'
Shop the drug stores
KHOADES
FURNITURE STORE
WES RHOADES, PROP.
Phone 4151
- --■
£ Olympic Oil Ran^e
£ Oil Heaters
£ Roy Ion Foam Pillows
^ Bookcases, unf.
0 End Tables
• GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER •
KODIAK WELDING WORKS
For all your
WELDING NEEDS
or problems
PHONE 2151