Directory
KODIAK
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
meets the 1st Sunder
of each month et 10 a. m.
fishermen’s Union Hah
Glen Robinson, President
Stuart Nuckols, Secretary
A. F. of L.
Carpenters Local No. 2162
Meets on the 1st, & 3rd, Fri
day of each Month at 7:30 p.m.
at the Union Hall,
TEAMSTERS,CHAUFFEURS,
WAREHOUSEMEN & HELP
ERS Union, Local No. 500
Meetings 2nd & 4th Mondays
11 am Union Hall
U. S. Signal Corps.
— Hours of Business —
DAILY:— 9 am to 5 pm
Sundays & Holidays—
9’am to 10 am & 4 pm to 5 pm
Emergency wires only may be
filed during closed hours of
receiving office.
AMERICAN LEGION
POST No. 17
MEETINGS
2nd A 4th Tuesdays 8 pm
Legion Building
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 10)
toms. We hadn’t even had time
to relax when we felt ourselves
winging leftward aeioss the is
land, headed for a beautiful blue
bay that we looked up on a map
at home later and would seem to
be Kiluida bay, and headed north
over Shearwater, across long
Ugak bay, where we had once
been in a boat, past Pasagshak,
around Chiniak and then across
the mouths of Kalsm and Middle
bays.
Before we knew it the base
was spread out under us and we
let the pilot take the runway he
wanted to, and then taxied back
to the hangar where the next 21
passengers were lined up eagerly
waiting.
Where the hour and 10 minutes
we were up went to we are un
able to report
We stuck around a little wait
ing for the second group to get
their picture taken in the hopes
that we might deadhead on the
next trip if it wasn’t full, (dead
head is an expression you use for
ANYBODY who goes along free)
but learned that more had been
left in town who would have gone
if there had been room.
During the flight the steward
ess let us go one at a time to the
pilothouse, and got comments
from the passengers. The passen
gers and their comments foltow:
First fl ght:
Mr. & Mrs. L J. Norman &
Nancy—1. Very nice trip. 2. I’ve
uever been in a large plane be
fore. It’s so smooth. Delightful.
3. It’s very nice.
Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Shupp—It’s
very nice. 2. Quick way of trav
eling
Lorna Campbell—First trip.
Too busy to be frightened.
John Holland, Jr—Pretty good
Pauly Rodgers—Super. Like to
keep on going.
George McKay—Very nice.
G. W. Bubendorf & G. W. B.,
Jr.—1. Fine. Better if we had
lunches. 2. No comment. Speech
less.
Lena Metrokin—It’s wonder
ful. Been wishing for this for
many years.
Karl Brun-tad—Wonderrul
First time in the air.
Tom Horsman—(No comment,
apparently too busy snapshoot
)
Mr. A Mrs. Jack Hinckel—1.
Very enjoyable. 2. Hope we can
do it more often.
Mr and Mrs. Rudolph Jenkel
— 1. No comment. 2. Enjoyed it
immensely. I ike to do it again.
Jim Angell—More thrilling
than a wedding in June.
Second flight:
Billy Anderson—Very fine.
Fred Olsen—Very nice.
Mr. & Mrs. Burnham—i. No
comment. 2. Should do it every
Sunday. Enjoyed it very much.
Mr. & Mrs R. E. Munson—1.
Wonderful trip. Hard to find
words to express it. 2. First trip
in the air. Wonderful experience
Mr & Mrs. Harry Howe, Joan
A Le Roy Rowe—1. Wonderfu'.
2. Glorious. 3. Very pretty, liked
it very much. 4. First time up.
It’s fine.
Mr. A Mrs. R. E. Dawson—1.
Very wonderful, first trip in a
big plane. 2. Too big for a com
ment, lovely trip.
Mrs. Frank MeConagby A
Mrs. Beanie Sumerlin—(Only 2
lady passengers not to say any
thing.)
Bob Von Scheele—Enjoyed it
very much.
Lee A Mildred Bettinger—1.
Hidden with PNA a great deal
2. Very nice. Always enjoyed it.
Jack Allman—Delighted with
the comfort of the ship.
Charlotte Neilson—Beautiful
sceney.
Beanie Sumerlin—Very inter
esting. More beautiful than
fiords of Norway.
Olaf Halverson—Kodiak is
land is a gem in the deep blue
sea.
For ourselves, we didn’t make
a comment, foi we suspected it
it would be in this family journ
al. But here and now we would
like to go on record as echoing
all the aforesaid appreciations,
except Mr. Bubendorf’s.
We didn’t even think of food,
which should prove how impres
sive the aerial odyssey was.
Mrs. Stanley Alviue left on the
Denali this week for California,
to visit relatives and show their
infant daughter to her grandpar
ents for the first time.
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Refrigerators Top
KEA Survey List
Electric refrigerators led in
number the list of appliances
that Kodiak power consumers
expect to buy in the future, ac
cording to 108 replies received in
the KEA power-use survey, with
35 indicating their intention of
buying one. Next most popular
appliance on the intended list
was electric mixers, with 28 list
ed, followed by washing machines
(16) and vacuum cleaners (15).
If the replies to the 108 ques
tionnaire can be taken as a sam
ple of the desires of the more
than 300 consumers, a multipli
cation of the tabulation by 3
would indicate approximately
the present potential buying
plans of the body of local elec
trical consumers.
Following is a breakdown of
the major items, as compiled by
KEA office:
Future If rates
APPLIANCE Puichase become
Planned Lower
deep freezer
tool grinder
ultra violet lights
for poultry
utility motors
3-5 HP
wood saw
clock
coffee percolator
dishwasher
fan-household
fan-kitchen
freezer
heater
heating pad
| iron
mangle
lighting
fluorescent lights
radio
range
refrigerator
sewing machine
toaster
vacuum cleaner
waffle iron
washing machine
water heater
welder
walk-in freezer
kitchen mixer
electric organ
i sun & heat lamps
7
21
6
10
1
4
13
11
2
4
3
1
4
4
5
6
5
9
4
35
13
8
15
13
16
1
1
1
28
3
1
17
4
-5
10
4
3
7
4
13
1
3
11
1
1
2
31
13
4
5
11
6
8
20
7
5
6
Ted Kozak, former servicemap,
has been named as acting super
intendent of the local KEA plant.
Mr. Rozak has been in electrical
work Bince 1931, and while in the
Army traveled throughout the:
Territory doing power hewee
maintenance work.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Spencer
left by plane Sunday for Anchor
age, en route to their former
home in Hartford, Conn , where
they plan to live. Mr. Speneer
waa formerly employed at the
base, Erskine’s and drove deliv
ery truck for Christy’s bakery.
KODIAK
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
GUARANTEED SERVICE
Call at ISLAND FOUNTAIN •