Airforce IVk-n
Hunt Bears
Two Airforce colonels hun
ted Kodiak bear last week with
Alf Madsen, big game guide,
in the Karluk area and downed
two big bruins.
Col. Ted Kershaw, Miami,
Florida, shot a bear on the
first day of hunting and Col.
William Shuttles, Dallas,
Texas, scored on the second
day.
The two hunters fished for
steelhead and rainbow trout
on the remaining two days of
their hunt. Eddie Pakaanen of
Karluk was camp cook for the
expedition. The party made
the trip to Karluk and re
turned in the Grumman Goose
owned by Vince Daly.
The Garland was in port
Monday, en route from the
westward to Seward.
^=1B[===^iph=j-—am,i=-=.ipn=
Blackout Hetd hrtonday;
Resdients Cooperate
I L,ocai residents ana ousi
nesses cooparated with thf
military by “blacking out” foi
.45 minutes Monday night dur
ing the alert. A two day phase
of exercise “Warmwind” was
held in the Kodiak area Mon
day and Tuesday.
Volunteer area wardens,
policemen and firemen patrol
led their assigned beats during
the 45 minute period. Few
residents failed to heed the
blackout warning. The signal
for the alert was broadcast
over radio station WVCQ and
1 was given in town by a blast
on the fire siren. A siren on
Mission Road was also sounded.
A few houses pulled down
shades but failed to turn lights
out on the inside. In the down
town area the blackout was
===■1131^^=1 BE—==1EH '-IEHa=jj
Ronnie’s Cafe
‘Kodiak1'{ ‘•Popular Eating St>ot”
proprietors
cAL GRACE ‘RONNIE
THOMPSON TRANSFER
Oldest nil Transfer fin.
in Kodiak!
We limit our activities to hauling oil
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
THE MECCA
Presents
WEITY & WILLY
piano
Wed.
playing
accordian
guitar
Fri. Sat.
Sunday
8:30 pm
8 pm
Bar Opens daily at 9 am
Lounge at 6pm-Sundays 2pm-2am
PHONE
1
Bar-2444
Luumijk-3242
J
,almost lure complete, ueorge
Sonntag. Civil Defense Direc
tor for Kodiak said.
Several motorists were stop
ped and asked to park on the
side of the road and turn out
their lights until the all clear
was sounded. Most of the
motorists were cooperative.
A few minutes after the
| blackout sounded Monday
night three “red balls of fire”
resembling a Roman candle
were fired. No explanation of
the demonstration has been
heared by late yesterday.
It is believed someone had a
left-over Fourth of July
candle and wanted to achieve
the supreme effect by waiting
until all was blacked out be
fore firing it.
Music Lovers
Hear Soprano
A delightful, but all-too
short program of songs and
I arias was heared by Kodiak
music lovers Tuesday evening,
when Miss Greta Menzel pre
sented a recital at the USO
OIUD.
The program was offered by
the Alaska Music Trailers Con
cert Association, and the
artists were introduced, on
behalf of the Kodiak chapter,
by Neil Warwick, Kodiak
high school music teacher.
Miss Menzel was accom
panied by Thomas Mayea, who
also commented at length on
each group of selections be
fore they were sung.
In fact, his attempt to turn
Miss Menzel’s recital into a
music appreciation class of
his own was the only thing to
|be criticized: there was too
i much talk and too little music.
Miss Menzel who has a very
charming voice, was at her
best in the final group on her
program, songs of her native
Vienna. They were Vienna,
City of My Dreams, by Stolz,
and Johann Strauss’ Tales
From the Vienna Woods. •
Also popular with the audi
encewere three German lieder,
by Schubert. The aria of Mimi
from Puccini’s La Boheme was
exceptionally well received.
On the program too, were a
group of Italian songs, three
Brahms songs, arias from the
Marriage of Figaro and Jeanne
d’ Arc, three Spanish songs,
and two American ones.
The concert was the second
in the series of four being pre
sented this year, throughout
Alaska and British Columbia,
by the Alaska Music Trails.
Mrs. Esther Magnusen was
an outgoing PNA passenger
Saturday. She purchased a
through ticket to Sacramento,
California. Mrs. Magnusen
has made her home in Kodiak
for several years. It is believ
ed she plans to settle in Sacra
mento.
Jorgen Fredrickson flew to
Seattle recently on business.
He expects to be gone for
1 everal days.
Hjt>e Bowl Flight
Being Planned
Pacific Northern Airlines
will run an All-Alaskan Rose
Bowl Special for persons wish
ing to attend the Pasadena
Tournament of Roses,
i A four-engined DC-4 will
leave Anchorage at 7:30 pm on
December 29, arrive in Seattle
at 5 am and from their trans
fer to a United Air Lines
plane for Los Angeles.
The round-irippers will
at rive back in Anchorage at
6.30 am on January 4 via
Northwest Airlines. The en
tire trip from Anchorage to
Los Angeles and return has
been advertised at $415.
A deposit of $100 is required
to make definite reservations.
. They should be made as far
in advance as possibe but in
no case later than December 1.
For further information call
PNA office in Kodiak at num
ber 4131.
GOODYEAR
Come in and See the - -
CLARKS GARAGE
PHONE 3444
PLYMOUTH WILLYS
DODGE
A legitimate taxpaying business helping Alaska grow
aBDOBaDOQeBOOQOQOOOOaOOOOOPBOCXXH
NAUGHTON'S BAKERY
“the home of Quality 'Bread' ’
RYE BREADS
RAISIN BREADS
FRENCH BREADS
DINNER ROLLS
CAKES
PIES
DONUTS
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PHONE 2062
<jtszs!3&a!ss&sesssssg&s&<!!»!>*&!g&essa^sp»&s&&ess&aa9sei»A
Boh Hall s Air Service
PHONE 3281
Your locally owned scheduled airline
ALL KODIAK ISLAND POINTS FOR
PASSENGER
EXPRESS FREIGHT
Now certified by C. A. B. from all Kodiak Island
points to Port Chatham, Port San Juan, Kanatak
Village, Kubak Village, & Kalgin Island.
Shopping Service for Your Convenience
Serving the Kodiak Island Area
with Eependahic Airline Service