New Phone Books
Being Distributed
The new Alaska telephone
directories w.ere being dis-1
tributed this week by Ed Cush
ing, manager of the Kodiak I
Telephone Co.
The directory contains list
ings of every telephone sub
scriber in the territory. The
books were published by the
Alaska Telephone Corporation
through the cooperation of the
city owned and independent
telephone companies in the
territory, according to the
description on the front Dage.
Telephone subscribers may
obtain copies of the directory
by calling at the phone office.
Residents whose property is |
littered with debris and who |
have made no effort to assist,
with the city-wide clean up
campaign received letters this ]
week from the city clerk re
questing their appearance be
fore the council.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday have been set as the
dates for the hearings and
property owners will be asked
to show cause why their pro
perty has not been cleaned up.
The council unanimously fa
vored the action. The hearings
I LA LANDES’
KODIAK BAKERY
Max & Aline LaLande, props.
Saturday Special
cherry angel food cake
100 lb. flour sacks 15 cents each, $1.80 per dozen
Open 14 hrs. a day
Phone 3454
: THOMPSON TRANSFER j
Oldest nil Transfer fin. i
in Kodiak! j
■ We limit our activities to hauling oil {
consequently you can depend upon us j
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop. \
PHONE 3131 or 4303 {
will start at 7:30 pm on each]
of the three nights.
The council decided on the
hearings after a committee of
the Chamber of Commerce
presented a report on the lit
tered condition of approxi
mately 25 local properties.
A1 Miller, Zora Wilson and
Don Bentley made the survey
for the Chamber of Com
merce. Lt. E. L. Walter, of
ficer-in-charge of the rat era
dication program here, said
j that it was imperative that
'every resident clean up his
property to prevent an out
break of Weils disease this
year.
After a person appears be
fore the council and can show
no reason why his property
should not be cleaned up the
council is authorized, by or
dinance, to give him thirty
days to carry out its wishes.
If he fails to do so within
thirty days the city will clean
up the property and bill the
property owner for the cost.
Efforts to obtain the ser
vices of a city sanitarian from
the Territorial Department of
Agriculture or Department of
Health will be made by John
| Gibbons for the city.
1 Gibbons, city representative
to the Kodiak Health and Wel
fare Council, suggested to the
council that efforts be made t»
obtain an experienced peraam
from one of the two territorial
departments.
Paul Dupler, city attorney,
pointed out that such action
would take months. “What,
about immediate action?”
Dupler asked.
Lt. Walter stated that the
Navy would continue inspec
tions of local business re
garding sanitation in coanec
tion with the rat eradication
program.
Walters also said that he be
lieved there was enough work
here for a full time sanitarian.
Gibbons proposed that the De
partments of Agriculture and
Health and the City of Kodiak
[enter into an agreement
whereby the salary of a sani
tarian would be split between
the three.
Praise Chapel
To Hold Meetings
A series of special evange
listic meetings will be held at
Praise Chapel this week. The
meetings will begin tomorrow.
The Rev. Kenneth Hughes,
founder and director of the
Lazy Mountain Children’s
Home, will conduct the meet
ings. He will also be guest
speaker tomorrow afternoon
at the Woody Island meeting
which will be held at the
recreation hall.
Following the series of
meetings here Rev. Hughes
plans to go to Afognak and
hold evangelistic services.
Max LaLande returned to
Kodiak early this week after
spending several days in An
chorage for special medical
treatment.
New Business
Opens Here
The Spiegel Electric Service
opened for business this week
with offices in the Bettinger
Building on Harbor avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spiegel
are the owners of the new
electrical business.
The new business offers
complete electrical service and
repairs. The owners recently
returned from Seattle where
they purchased supplies and
materials for their business.
Spiegel has been employed
at Kodiak Naval Station since
1946 in a civilian capacity. He
graduated from Kodiak High
School in the class of 1947.
Mrs. Spiegel arrived here
from New York in June of
1951. She was employed at
Knudsen’s prior to leaving on
the buying trip to Seattle.
Read the Classifieds
+■«■■»•**+*++**++***
CLARK'S GARAGf
Rely on your Brakes
Instead of your Horn
Reline your brakes Now!
We have proper equipment, trained
mechanics, finest lining by
THERMOID and GOODYEAR
Postponing a re-line job may cost you
extra. Drums may be damaged beyond
repair.
Ci£e you oave may 6e c;ou% Oum
PHONG 3444
BODGE PLYMOUTH W1LLYS
00030000000**
WW*t»»MTmTfttWt^WWWtfTTTTTTtTW«TT^TTTTTTTTTTTTT
NAUQHTON S BAKERY
"the home of Quality'Bread"
RYE BREADS CAKES
RAISIN BREADS PIES
FRENCH BREADS l DONUTS
DINNER ROLLS PASTRY
PMONE 2062
Boh Hall’s Air Service
PHONE 3281
I Your locally owned scheduled airline
i ALL KODIAK ISLAND POINTS FOR
PASSENGERS
EXPRESS FREIGHT
Now certified fay C. A. B. from all Kodiak Island
points to Port Chatham, Port San Juan,Kanatak
Village, Kubak Village, & Kalgin Island.
Shopping Service for YourConvenienca
Serving the Kodiak Island Area
with Bependahle Airline Service