Damaging Fires
Shown In Film
Two disasterous fires on the
Naval Station were vividly pre
sented to members of the Kodiak
Rotary Club in a movie Tuesday
noon during the Clubs luncheon at
the 49 Room. The movie was pre
sented by Fire Chief T. McArthur
of the station Fire Department.
The first fire was that of the
FRA building when it was so gut
ted by fire that it was afterwards
pronounced a complete loss. This
building, a popular clubhouse in
its time, was originally built by vol
untary labor during Army days
and was known as the Sargent
Club. Scenes of fighting the fire in
the Commissary-PX building across
from the Civilian Club, were
shown. A $455,000 loss resulted in
this fire which occurred in 1959.
The Kodiak Volunteer Fire De
partment assisted in controlling
the fire from spreading.
Rev. Lewis White was admitted
as a new member at a short cere
mony conducted by the president,
Art Brooks. City Manager Bill Po
land spoke briefly on a vacation of
land problem in connection with
some Rotary Club owned land.
There were several visitors pres
ent at the meeting in addition to
those mentioned. Among them
were Harold Heglin, Roy Rickey
and Robert Myer of New York.
How And What
Vegetables To
Grow In Alaska
The newest vegetable varieties
suitable for Alaska gardens have
been added to a long list of "old
reliables” in the new 1961-1962
Vegetable Variety List which are
now available from the Cooperative
Extension Service of the Univer
sity of Alaska.
The phamplet may be obtained
from the bulletin rack located in
the lobby of the Bank of Kodiak, or
by writing your nearest Extension
Office, Box 195, Homer, Alaska.
For the greenhouse owner, spe
cial varieties of cucumber, lettuce,
radish, peppers and tomatoes are
listed. The planting guide has been
expanded to help in estimating
how much to plant for your family.
Drs. Dearborn, Kallio and Dinkle
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station tested the vegetables and
Extension Horticulturist, H. W.
Pillsbury, edited the new list.
' FOR
SEATTLE
TACOMA
PORTLAND
SERVICE
CALL
486-2231
Pacific Northern
NOTICE
The following Customer Service Policies will be dis
cussed and voted on at the annual meeting of the Kodiak
Electric Association to be held at 8 p. m., Monday, March
6th at the Elks Hall.
1. PURPOSE: In accordance with KEA’s objective of
providing the best possible service at the lowest pos
sible cost consistent with sound business principles,
it is the intent and purpose of the Service Policies to
insure that all customers receive uniform and equit
able consideration.
2. SCOPE: These Service Policies are a part of all oral or
written contracts for delivery of electric energy. They
are equally binding on KEA and its customers. Copies
of these Service Policies shall be available at all times
in the office of the Kodiak Electric Assoc.
3. REVISION: These Service Policies may be revised,
amended or otherwise changed at any time by action
of the KEA Board of Directors. These policies cancel
and supersede all previous rules and regulations or
policies.
4. CONFLICT: In case of conflict between any provisions
of the rate schedules and these Service Policies, the
provisions of the rate schedule shall apply.
5. DEPOSIT: Your Cooperative may require cash or other
acceptable collateral as a guarantee of payment of
bills for electric service, in any amount, but not less
than fifteen dollars ($15.00). In the case of customers
who have previously established satisfactory credit
reference, KEA may, at its discretion waive collection
of a deposit.
Upon termination of service and payment of accounts
in full, the customer’s deposits will be refunded.
The customer’s deposits may be refunded at any time
at the discretion of the Cooperative.
6. BILLING: Bills will be rendered monthly and are due
and payable by the fifteenth. Failure to receive a bill
(Continued on page 6)
' - '1
SUNDAY SPECIALS
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