Diver inspects Pitin.g
At Union Oil
Bill Damery of Damery and
Andersop., Marine : . Surveyors
made an inspection of the pil-,
ing at the end of the Union
Oil Company pier this week to
determine damage to the
fender piling caused by a col-,
lision of the George D. Pren-'
tice, ASC vessel, and a pile
driver moored at the dock.
Damery was a master diver
and ship inspector for the
Army Transport Service for
seven years.
Mrs. Homer Lightfoot is
working at the Mecca Liquor
Store this week.
New City Assessment
Starts This Week
A re-valuation of all real
and personal property in the
City of Kodiak was begun this
week by John Marshall, city
assessor. Every house and
business establishment will be
visited by Marshall sometime
during the summer.
“The new evaluation of pro
perty will result in a more
uniform assessment of all
property,” Marshall said yes
terday. He recently returned
from Anchorage where he re
ceived a course of instruction
in making assessments. He
Bi«!g3gSSSgSfe!S*gagSSggSSSgg»V
LA LANDES’
KODIAK BAKERY
Max & Aline LaLande, props.
- " Saturday Special
Brownies
100 lb. flour sacks 15 cents each, $1.80 per dozen
Open k4 hrs. a day Phone 3454
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest Oil Transfer Tn. ;
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
THE MECCA
proudly presents
“Jisselle”
*7'Petite Pani<Ue*u€e
mil'6 6e* &vu6ie<z*t and 0?%e*tc6
’Di^en&tt- Ttecv- £xciti*t$
Friday Saturday Sunday
accompanied by
Paul & ;4l
who also play for your dancing pleasure
Bar Opens daily at 9 am
Lounge at 6pm-Sundays 2pm-2am
PHONE
Bar-2444 Lounge-3242 |
. mi i m ■■ iiiii iiiiMii iJ.iJJiiiiiiiiJ.1111 ixiiu iiJiiiiiJiiiJiiiiumiiii umv
studied under the direction of
Bob Sharp, city manager of
Anchorage. The expense of
Marshall’s trip was borne by
the city.
“Restricted deed holders do
not pay taxes on real property
but are required by law to
pay city taxes on personal
property,” Marshall told the
council Monday night when he
made a report of his trip.
The amount of the millage
levy for the 1952-53 fncil year
will depend upon Marshall’s
assessment and the city bud
get. The budget is in the pro
cess of being prepared.
During the 1951-52 fiscal
year the millage levy was set
at 23 mills. Assessment
notices will be mailed to all
property owners and in the
event they are dissatisfied
with the assessment they
may appear before the city
board of equalization.
New assessment forms,
patterned after those used by
the City of Anchorage, will be
used by Marshall in his assess
ment work. “By using assess
ment forms patterned after
Anchorage’s, the assessments
will probably go higher this
year than in previous years.
However they will be uniform
and fair to all concerned,”
Marshall said.
-;_—
Tax Roll Sale
Being JPpepared
Advert/iSp.ients giving no
tice of fee sale of property
listed on the delinquent tax
roll of the City of Kodiak will
appear in the June 14 issue of
the MIRROR. The notices will
run for four consecutive
weeks.
The decision to start publi
cation of the sale was made
Monday night during the
regular meeting of the city
council.
The date and time of sale
will be determined during the
next regular meeting of the
council which is scheduled for
June 9. The judgement and
order of sale was given last
week by Judge Anthony J.
Dim®nd of the Third District
Court.
x aui wi/j' onviutj ,
presented the roll to the court
for the order of sale. “Only
two objections were made
prior to the issuing of the
order. They were made by H.
F. MacDonald and U. S. At
torney Earl Cooper,” Dupler
told the council.
Persons whose property was
listed on the delin quent tax
roll may pay their taxes until
the day of sale. However, they
will be required to pay a
penalty, interest, cost of suit
and the sale.
Property held under native
possessory rights or native
restricted deeds may not be
sold, Judge Dimond ruled in
issuing the sale order.
A precautionary check of
the U. d. Commissioner’s files
will be male so that the city|
does not attempt to sell pro
perty held by restricted deeds.
• A Navy photographic squad
ron from San Diego will make
a photographic survey of Ko
diak Island this summer.
A detachment under the
command of Lcdr. R. E. Cur
tis arrived Wednesday at Ko
diak Naval Station. In 1951
the squadron operated in the
territory and mapped 19,000
miles of the territory.
pOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOi:
Mary Corgatelli Plans*
Stateside Wedding
Miss Mary Corgatetia
iaughter of Mr. Mrs^
Barney Corgatelli; r i6f t last;
weekend for Mesa, Arizona,
where later this spring she
will be married to Dale Wim
oner.
Wimmer, formerly stationed
here at Ft. Greely, expects,
his army discharge soon.
Miss Corgatelli is the guest
of Mrs. Horace Whittle,
mother of her fiance.
IOQeQOQOOOUOUQB!B*»
****************************** *********************************
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PHONE 3444
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"the home of Quality'Bread''
RYE BREADS CAKES
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FRENCH BREADS DONUTS
DINNER ROLLS PASTRY
PHONE 2062
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PHONE 3281
Your locally owned scheduled airline
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