NOTICE
Notice is he.eOy given that
the voting registration book is
■ now open for registration at
the city hall for the genera]
municipal election to be held
October 7, 1952. Said x’egis
tration book shall be open un
til 4:00P.M. Saturday, Octo
ber 4, 1952.
Robert A. Hedloff
City Clerk
NDT1CE
Notice Of Election
To the voters of the City of
Kodiak, Third Division, Terri
tory of Alaska.
NOTICE is hereby given
that a general election will be
held in the Kodiak City Hall
•n the 7th day of October,
1952, between the hours of 8
a. m. and 7 p. m. of said day,
for the Durpose of electing the
following:
Mayor (1 year term)
3 councilmen (2 year
term)
1 councilman (1 year
term)
A voter for mayor and coun
cilmen must be a citizen of the
United States, over the age of
twenty-one (21) years: the
said voter must have resided
continuously one (1) year next
preceding the election in the
Territory of Alaska and six
(6) months next preceding the
election within the limits of
the City of Kodiak, and pos
sess qualifications as prescrib
ed by the Act of Congress of
March 3, 1927, entitled “An
Act to Prescribe Certain of
the Qualifications of Voters in
the Territory of Alaska, and
for Other Purposes”.
Dated this 9th day of Sep
tember, 1952, at Kodiak,
Alaska.
Robert A. Hedloft'
City Clerk
Posted September 9, 1952
Post Office
City Hall
Bank of Kodiak
TRAVEL
|IS|jJN|
PASSENGER SERVICE
From Seward
S.S. DENALI
<?ct. 2
S.S. BARANOF
Oct. 16
FREIGHTER SERVICE
Frequent freighter service
O. H.Kimball, agent
A patent to the late Tom
Nelson, for 159.47 acres in U.
3. Survey 2878, on the west
shore of Kalsin Bay, has been
recorded with the U.S. Com
missioner.
A warranty deed from Nel
son to Seward W (Sid) Old for
approximately 80 acres of the
. —IE11^^=lEH===inn-:!. -^nr==
15y has also been recorded.
The deed to Old from Nelson
was the outcome of a suit
brought by Nelson against Old
several years ago, concerning
prior claim to the grazing area.
Vote Tuesday
Ronnie’s Cafe
<(
\Kodiak’s Popular Eating Spot”
proprietors
cAL GRACE RONNIE
nnr--.--.;ini ir-,r
DBG
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
KATMAI POST 7056
• POST ROOMS OPEN $
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
4 pm to midnight
Saturday 10am-12pm Sunday 12-12
music evary Saturday night
Post Meetings 1st & 3rd Tuesdays
Auxiliary Meeting Pnd Tuesday
L'noties Meeting 4 Tuesday
Capt. Arthur K. Ehle, USN, ^
has relieved Captain R. D. |
Williams, USN, as war plans
officer for AomAlSeaFron and
Com-Seventeen.
Mrs. Ehle and four children
accompanied him to Kodiak.
Captain Ehle is a gradnate of
the Naval Academy in the class
of 1927.
Harry Donnelley, senior
partner at Donnelley and
Acheson, is in Kodiak this
week. He has been at Flat,
Alaska, during the summer.
He plans to leave this week
for Bellvue, Washington.
oooaoooaooooOQM
The
Ships Tavern
rftw<M*tce& t&e Ofrenivty
A TONSORIAL PARLOR
evitfi.
"Curley” Wilson at the helm
NO FOOLING!
IF KOSOFF OR FOLEY
CAN’T CLIP YOU
CURLEY SURE CAN
In Case of Trouble
When the current goes off:
1. Check your switch or circuit breaker to be sure that the
trouble is not there.
2. Check your fuses to see if they are blown or loose.
3. Check to see if your neighbor who is served off a different
transformer than you has power.
4. If your neighbor’s power is also off, find out any informa
tion you can of a tree being down on the line, or anything
else that you think might have caused that line to go off.
5. Note the time that the current goes off.
In the event trouble is in your house:
1. Do not put a penny behind the fuse as there is danger of
burning your house down.
2. Call an electrician to correct your trouble.
In the event trouble is on the line: GALL 2161. DO NOT
DELAY.
TO PREVENT OUTAGES REPORT:
A Few
1. Any trouble you might see on the lines—such
as limbs, trash or antennas on wires.
2. Heavy congregations of birds getting the wires
together.
3. Broken poles.
4. Fire shooting from top of pole.
5. Fire shooting from transformer.
6. Don’t run into poles or guy wires with trac
tors, trucks, etc.
Kodiak Elect.
a non profit organization
Tips
BE SAFE:
1. Never touch switches, outlets or connected ap
pliances and cords when hands are wet.
2. Keep radios and small appliances away from
bathroom. They may fall into tub while you
are taking a bath.
3. Keep wiring and electric cords in good repair.
4. Never touch high voltage lines or transformers.
5. Don’t use electric blasting caps under power
lines.
6. Do not cut trees near line without help from
our line crew.
7. Do not use insulators for targets in pistol or
rifle practice.
Assn., Inc.
serving 800 consumers