OPS To Make Public
Price Law Offenders
The names of violators of
price control regulations will
he made available to the public
under a new policy of the Of-,
flee of Price Stabilization,
Fred G. Hanf. rd/. territorial
dir,ec£or. ..announced.
The release of names of
violators will be made regard
less of whether or not the
violation was intentional.
Hanford said instructions as
to the changed policy came
directly from Ellis Arnall,
director of the OPS.
Heretofore, when a busi
nessman was found to be
-charging over a ceiling price,
consideration was given to the!
fact that the violation may,
have been unintentional and
also, in fairness to business- ‘
men, it was desired to give1
them plenty of time to learn
the regulations.
Hanford pointed out that
since price controls have been
in effect over a year now,'
ignorance of the law could no
longer be used as,can excifct^f
He added that it va hid-jtfs! j|&j
fjiii; tq th§a,e,b,uSrhess®i^aK'\^i
adhered io regul&tjon^' /:li
nihiG'^ of violators were "with
held, since suspicion would be
cast-on all. „
Under the new policy, the
OPS will issue news releases
to newspapers whenever a
settlement is reached or an
action started against a viola
tor. Names of the parties will
be included in the news
article.
John Leonard and George
M. Henderson, vice president
and assistant vice president
of the First National Bank of
Portland were in town Mon
day and Tuesday to visit the
local bank.
This is their first trip to
Kodiak. In the past they have
regularly come to the territory
twice a year on business.
THIillMII
SPORTING CLUB INC.
NOW OPEN T>AIL Y!
I pm lil 2 am
Sa&cidtityd clkcC Sundays
II am til 2 am
Applications now Available
I
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BUILDERS SUPPLIES
PHONE 4404
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KODIAK, ALASKA
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Longshoremen
Ask Pay Raise
Longshoremen’s wages ir
Kodiak and other Alaskar
-nijr-ijs \yi:l go to $2.302 an hoy;
|^f4li|jtt,tirne and. $3;90J per
di^dV't^^LiTne if the Wage
-?Uthilizati'jn Board approves
the Internat ional Longshore
morBs-Assoeiation’s latest re
quest.
j H. E. Spencer, city wliar
’ finger, received a letter from
Charles Cnristoffersen, secre
tary-treasurer 1. L. A. 38-157
informing him of the proposed
raise. The letter from Christ
offersen quoted from a letter
written by Robert R. Collins.
I. L. A. secretary-treasurer,
Pacific Coast District.
Collins’ letter to all officers
and members of the I. L. A.
and all locals working under
the I. L. A. said: . a new
agreement making a higher
rate of pay in Alaska ports
for longshore work effective
April 1, 1952 had been signed.
The wage will not be paid un
til the Wage Stabilization
Board has approved it. When
approved it will be retro-ac
tive to April 1, 1952”. The
letter was dated April 11,
1952.
Currently, the local long
shoremen are being paid
$2.37^ per hour for straight
time and $3.56 per hour for
overtime.
Three Hunters
Get Bears
Three big game hunters
scored last week in Kodiak
bears measuring 10 feet and
over while hunting in the
Alitak area with Bill Pinnell
and Morris Taiifson, guides
and outfitters.
J. M. Jackson, Long Beach,
Calif., shot a male Kodiak
bear on April 19, that squared
10 feet seven inches. He down
ed the big bear with two
shots from a 3< 0 magnum.
: Tracy Harkness, Bakers
field, Calif., got another male
j that squared 10 feet on the
same day. Harkness also fired
twice and used a 375 magnum.
The third hunter, P. M.
Hansen of 1-orest City, Iowa
dropped a male Kodiak with
seven shots from his 30.06.
The bear measured 10 feet
four inches when squared. The
hunt was Hansen’s first al
though he has visited pre
viously in Alaska.
All three hunters were
enthusiastic about their trip
and spoke highly of Alaska
big game. The . men were
flown to and from the hunting
camp by Bob Hall in a Grum
man widgeon.
A1 Nixon, owner ot the Is
land Dairy, has received a
Health and San itafeion Certi
ficate for the production, dis
tribution and sale of milk
from the Alaska Department
of Health.
Nixon has approximately 20
head on Holiday Island and
daily distributes milk in town.
The certificate is signed by
Lloyd Morley and Dr. C. Carl
Albrecht.
Engineering Sub-Office
For Kodiak Work
Juneau—A-sub-office of A-|
laslfa'Public Works ^ will, .be
opened this week' in ;Kodiak
where schools and water pro-1
jects are scheduled to geP
underway this summer, ac-1
| cording to A. H. Boberg, !
supervising construction engi-<
noer for APW.
Charles A. Truitt is the con-j
1 struction engineer for the Kb-1
diak sub office. Boberg will J
accompany Truitt, Paul A. j
Ringsmith, assigned to open a]
sub-office in Dillingham, and r
W. J. Tweet, who will take'
charge of the Anchorage of
fice, replacing Charles R.
Kreindel.
Truitt’s background in
cludes recent experience with
a contracting firm, and six
years as superintendent of
buildings and grounds for the
University of Idaho. Mrs.
Truitt, at present in Seattle,
plans to join her husband in
Kodiak this summer.
The news release from the
Juneau APW office did not
say where Truitt’s office
would be located in Kodiak.
Herts-Wodliuger
Electric Razors
Schick Remington
Shavemaster
Electric Clippers Hand Clippers
Barber Combs
Shop the drug stores
J**— * -*i -■f»ii«n it i iinii.i- Mm mi n f mi
RHOADES
| FURNITURE STORE
WES RHOADES, PROP
Phone 4151
■
1 — - AL -=
0 Let her graduation be re
membered with a beautiful
Lane Cedar Chest
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WELDING NEEDS
or problems
PHONE 2151