Anchorage Men
Check Housing
Clarence Rush and Ernie
Jeffs of C.O. Rush, Inc. of
Anchorage were in town this
week to check on the progress
of the housing project in the
east addition.
Rush may obtain a sub con
tract from the builder for the
plumbing of the 300 odd
houses which are planned here.
Aleutian Homes, Inc. of
Portland are the sponsor of
the project.
Last week it was reported
that some of the prefab houses
would be shipped to Kodiak
late in December.
Patrick Lynch and Company
have been draining and ditch
ing sites for the houses. Foun
dations for the dwellings must
be poured before the contruc
- agirai===aiFi!s—^=ini-wmi=g=
ti >n can begin.
It has not been announced
who will receive the contract
for the foundations,
The Nativity Pageant which
will be presented at Kodiak
Naval Station December 21
and 22 continued rehearsals
this week.
Every Church in Kodiak
and on the Naval Station have
been asked to participate in
the Pageant. The choir at the
base is under the direction of
James Moon, YNSN, and in
town under the direction of
Mrs. John Springhill.
.
The Garland, westward
mailboat, arrived at the city
dock Monday from Seward.
After unloading the vessel
left for villages to the west.
=nnr===3SB. j^iElliMi rr lBggg ,
Ronnie’s Cafe
«
'Kodiak’s Popular Eating Spot”
proprietors
cAL GRACE RONNIE
THOMPSON TRANSFER !
Oldest Oil Transfer Hit.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to haulinf oil
consequently you can depend upon ua
to serve you.
Erich Mueller, prop.
PHONE 3131 or 4303
Pac/hc Northern Airlines
/^S/*KS*
KODIAK-SEATTLE $102.:-:
KODIAK-PORTLAND $109.!
KODIAK-JUNEAU $98.:!:
:{c plus tax
AIR CARGO
Seattle-Kodiak .19 1b. 10) lb. min,
Portland-Kodiak .20 lb. 100 lb. min.
Helen Beukers
Married Saturday
Miss Helen Beukers, daugh- £
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jan c
Beukers, and George Pana- 5
maroff were married Saturday (
evening in a candlelight cere- i
mony at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Blinn. E
Commissio»er A M. Vokacek s
read the wedding ceremony r
before an altar of evergreens, c
The bride, given in mar- i
riage by her father, wore an
ice blue lace-over-satin ankle
length gown and carried a
bouquet of purple violets. Her
attendant, Mrs. Vivian
Weaver, wore, a shell pink
dress.
Louis Horn was bast man
for Panamaroff. Miss Johanna
Beukers, sister of the bride,
was candlelighter and wore a
white net gown. ‘
Following the wedding, a|
reception for 250 guest was
held at the Elks Club. !
LETTER TO EDITOR
i:
I H
(Ed. Note: The following
was received from Pete De-1 j
veau, superintendent of the j
Island Seafoods- Cannery. De-; ^
veau recently closed his can-1 ^
aery over a dispute of crab,
prices.) I ;j
“Recently the Otter Traw- <
lers Union of Seattle (indepen
dent) was stripped of its bar
gaining power, and virtually
of its identity as a nnion, by
an Autumn ruling of the
National Labor Relations
Board, which- held that the
union no longer could repre- j
sent its membership in codec- j
tive bargaining; and that its ij
activities are in fact illegal, ac- jj
lording to the November issue j
of Pacific h ishermen News. I
Crux of the matter lay in the
fact that the “unions” mem-]
bership includes boat owners, j
skippers and crewmen alike;'
and that it has represented its.
fishermen members in collec-;
tive bargaining for shares and ,
working conditions aboard!
boats owned by other mem-|
bers, the Pacific Fishermenj
News says. i
Other organizations, the |
PFN said, of similar character!
long ago recognized the plain,
language of court decisions in i
cases of this sort and altered j
their organizational form for'
fishermen members qualifica-,
tions to conform.
TheN.L.R.B. ruling was to
the effect that the Otter Traw
lers Union must represent
owners or crewmen, NOT
BOTH; and that it must cease
bargaining for fishermen
members aboard boats owned
by other members.
[s] Pete Deveau
supt. Island Sea
foods Company.
The City of Kodiak’s nem J
D6 Caterpillar and a Jeager 1
compresser arrived in town \
Tuesday aboard the Susitna, j
ASC freighter.
The new equipment was \
purchased from the Northern I
Commercial Company for a- j
round $20,000. ;
Seattle PI Prints
Fairbanks Letter
The Seattle Post-Intelli
rencer carried a front page i
•pen letter to the people of
Seattle from the Fairbanks |
Chamber of Commerce last
sunday. 1
The letter, deploring the'
sresent longshore foremen’s
•trike and calling on Seattle
•esidents to help settle the
lispute, was signed by P.A.
Anderson, president of the
Fairbanks C of C.
“Your disputes have cost
us--honsewives, workers and
businessmen-millions of dol
lars”, the letter said.
It closed by asking that the
differences be settled and the
boat service reinstitued.
Edward Pagano, son of Mrs.
Margaret Heitman, returned
to Kodiak early this week. He
has been in the states since
September.
iooooooa ou GaaoBCt
Clearance Sale
New Cars - Kodiak or Seattle
Here is your chance to save on a new car
52 Dodge Coronet 4 Door
Radio, heater and accessories
$2600.00 at Seattle ready to go.
53 Plymouth 4 Door
Radio, heater and accessories.
$2400.00 at Seattle.
53 Dodge 4 Door
Radio, heater and accessories. •
$3200.00 at Kodiak.
53 WiJlys Jeep
Heater and metal top.
$2150.00 at Kodiak.
53 \ Ton Pick-Up
Heater and accessories.
$1850.00 at Seattle.
CLARKS GARAGE
PHONE 3444
NAUGHTON'S BAKERY
"the home of Quality'Bread'’
RYE BREADS CAKES
RAISIN BREADS PIES
FRENCH BREADS DONUTS
DINNER ROLLS PASTRY
PHONO 2062
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
j with Dependable Airline Service