15.09 Septembc. 11, 1953
17.85 Septembci 11, 1953
26.57 September 11, 1953
27.00 September 11, 1953
161.36 September 11, 1953
15.03 September 11, 1953
27.56 September 11, 1953
53.20 September 11, 1953
2.23 September 11, 1953
11.81 September 11, 1953
34.85 September 11, 1953
41.42 September 11, 1953
15.16 September 11, 1953
80.81 September 11, 1953
73.25 September 11, 1953
12.77 September 11, 1953
15.96 September 11, 1953
69.36 September 11, 1953
.10 September 11, 1953
19.46 September 12, 1952
30.48 September 12, 1952
30.22 September 12, 1952
48.30 September 12, 1952
2.43 September 12, 1952
12.87 September 12, 1952
37.99 September 12, 1952
32.54 September 12, 1952
72.50 September 12, 1952
35.78 September 14, 1951
27.36 September 14, 1951
17.88 September 14, 1951
23.40 September 14, 1951
8.03 September 14, 1951
42.39 September 14, 1951
49.08 September 14, 1951
17.88 September 14, 1951
38.52 September 8, 1950
29.46 September 8, 1950
19.23 September 8 1950
25.19 September 8, 1950
8.64 September 8, 1950
45.63 September 8, 1950
52. 83 September 8, 1950
19.25 September 8, 1950
35.87 September 9, 1949
17.92 September 9, 1949
23.48 September 9, 1949
8.03 September 9, 1949
42.49 September 9, 1949
49.20 September 9, 1949
17.92 September 9, 1949
38.25 September 10, 1948
19.11 September 10, 1948
25.01 September 10, 1948
8.57 September 10, 1948
45.31 September 10, 1948
52.46 September 10, 1948
rVa ae Way is Now ivlilky Way
. Dai »■ y Plant Begins Operations
The umky way has come to Ko
diak.
The Kodiak Creamery, a new
industry for Kodiak, begins opera
tions today, to fill a long felt need
of residents here for locally pro
cessed milk.
Locally owned, and brand spank
ing new in every detail, this mod
ern processing plant will bring to
the housewife pasteurized milk, un
touched by human hands, safe in
every way, and produced under
rigid sanitary conditions.
Edward Prestegaard, a Norwegi
an immigrant, saw the possibili
ties of catering tb the local milk
market, in a visit some time ago.
He is a dairyman of some years
experience ,and quickly realized
that milk produced locally; past
eurized and homogenized, would
eliminate the necessity for “im
porting” this important item on
the grocery list. He has achieved
his goal of setting up a plant with
all the latest in modern equip
ment to do just that.. A quick trip
through the plant, located on Mar
ine Way, will convince the visitor
just how well he has succeeded.
The milk is delivered to the
Creamery by A1 Nixon, from his
Crooked Island Farms. From the
receiving room, it is pumped into
two pasteurizers, each equipped
with recording thermometers, the
temperature held to 143 degrees
for 30 minutes, thence into the
homogenizer. From there it goes
through a large cooler, completely
sealed, and thence into a holding
vat. Finally it reaches the Pure
pak machine, where it is automati
cally packaged into cartons, un
touched by human hands, and at
no time exposed to the air or dust.
Staiqiess steel pipes are used
throughout, insuring cleanliness.
It is packaged into quart contain
ers for home use and Vi pints for
restaurants.
The old bug-a-boo of -germ
filled raw milk is thereby gone.
Bacteria is; completely destroyed,
insuring safe drinking. It is grade
A, vitamin D enriched milk,
A1 Nixon has been delivering
milk in Kodiak for abdut ten
years. He is a partner in this new
enterprise, and he and Charles Ed
ris, manager of Kodiak Bottling
Works, together with Prestegaard,
have incorporated to form the new
company. This was done in Octo
ber of last year. Nixon will no
longer deliver milk from house to
house as heretofore, but will deliv
er his milk to the central plant,
it will be processed, and brought
to the local stores.
A chocolate drink will be anoth
er product of the company, as will
cultured buttermilk. Prestegaard
expects some time ifPthe future to
make ice cream and cottage cheese.
Prestegaard has worked in vari
ous dairies since coming to this
couptry. He was with the Happy
Valley Farms at Redmond Wash
ington, the Quality Dairy, San
D^ego, and the past four years he
has been employed by the Alaska
Dairy Products at Anchorage. He
has a half interest in the Kodiak
Bottling Works, along with Edris,
and the Dairy is located in the
same* building. He has no family.
World-wide interest has been
invoked in the recent announce
ment by two University of Minne
sota scientists that nyjk may prove
the answer to human immunity
from diseases. The scientists, Dr.
W. E. Peterson and Dr. Barry
Campbell, siijgfeaf tfiat modified di
sease germs be Injected into dairy
herd* - Under that stimulation,
cows would give their miik tremen
dous qualities of natural disease
fighting antibodies.
Within the next 25 years house
wives will get their milk by just
opening a spigot in their kitchens,
says Dr. E. V. Moore, head of the
dairy manufacturering science de
partment at Texas A. & M. College.
According to him, scientists have
already found the idea practicable.
But don’t wait for that to hap
pen. In the meantime, fresh,
wholesome and safe locally pro
duced milk can be enjoyed by go
ing to the grocery store. Bottoms
up to a new industry for XodUdc.
Tommy Nourse returned to Ko
diak, after an absence of about six
weeks. He visited his immediate
family and relatives in Wisconsin
over the holidays. Nourse is em
ployed at the KEA.
This isn’t the lamb that followed Mary to school but it has vir
tually the same effect on the children in a kindergarten class at Itha
ca, N. Y. A friendship sprung up between Suzanne Morusty, 5, and
the little lamb, who was deserted by its mother because of its color.
The teacher brought it to school. (AP Wirephoto)
Oscar A. Nelson
Tract A
Be ter Nekeferoff 1 10
William Simeonoff, Jr. 11 2
Unknown 14 5
John Anderson 18 15pt
tt***#* .
Oscar A. Nelson Tract A
Peter Nekeferoff 1 10
Unknown 14 5
Peter Nekeferoff 1 10
Unknown 14 5
Peter Nekeferoff 1 10
Unknown 14 5
Peter Nekeferoff 1 10
Unknown 14 5
Peter Nekeferoff 1 10
Unknown 14 5
U. S. S. No. 444
9.90 .50 8.71
1947
KODIAK TOWNSITE
19.82 .99 19.82
12.96 .65 12.96
4.44 .22 4.44
22.70 1.14 22.70
1947
V. S. S. No. 444
6.60 .33 6.60
1946
KODIAK TOWNSITE
19.82 .99 22.20
4.44 .22 4.97
1945
KODIAK TOWNSITE
19.82 .99 24.58 .
4.44 .22 5.55
\
1944
KODIAK TOWNSITE
24.42 1.22 30.77
4.44 .22 6.04
1943
KODIAK TOWNSITE
24.42 1.22 36.14
4.44 .22 6.57
1942
KODIAK TOWNSITE
24.42 1.22 39.07
4.44 .22 7.18
19.11 September 10, 1948
40.63 September 12, 1947
26.57 September 12, 1947
9.10 September 12, 1947
46.54 September 12, 1947
13.53 September 12, 1947
43.01 September 13, 1946
9.63 September 13, 1946
45.39 September 14, 1945
10.21 September 14, 1945
56.41 September 8, 1944
10.70 September 8, 1944
61.78 September 10, 1943
11.23 September 10, 1943
64.71 September 11, 1942
11.76 September 11, 1942
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct roll of the delinquent taxes of the City of Ko
diak for the years 1942 through 1954 and that it shows the date when said taxes became delinquent, the
total amount of said taxes, penalty and interest separately stated, and the aggregate of the whole
thereef::
RICHARD G. BERG
City Clerk-Treasurer
IMPERIAL
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Phone 3081