Big Hallowe’en Party Set For Monday
The children and the younger
teen-agers in the town of Kodiak
are again going to take part in the
world’s biggest and best Hallo
we’en party. This will be the 4th
year that boys and girls here will
make their rounds, in costumes, to
collect for the world’s needy chil
dren instead of for themselves.
Instead of defacing or destroying
property, they will actually be
helping to destroy disease and
malnutrition throughout the world.
This new style Hallowe’en is
sponsored by the United Nations
Children’s Fund, the largest co
operative effort ever made to bring
health to boys and girls in far
parts of the world who are desper
atly in need of food and health
care. The idea of coins for
UNICEF was started by a group
of young people in 1950—so this
is the 10th Anniversary. It has
been spreading like wild-fire ever
since. The first UNICEF Hallo
we 'en in Alaska was 5 years later,
in 1945.
Children will be given their
MILK CARTONS with a UINICEF
marker on it, in their churches
on Sunday, or they can be picked
up at the Community Baptist
Church on Sunday or Monday—
and will start on their collecting
in their assigned areas after school
on Monday (Hallowe’en). Children
up through the 5th grade will re
turn their boxes to the Kodiak
Christian Center between 6:30 and
r iTooTaii oTl sales I
I UNION OIL PRODUCTS l
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I Unoba Motor Oils 1
I Greases § I
I UNION 1
Complete Petroleum Service
I Marine Service Station I
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STOVE OIL-BURNER OIL
I Keep Full Service I
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I PHONES 1
Lock & Plant 2411 Res.31_J
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I We Salute 1
i The Navy on Navy Day l
I Your Navy - Power For Peace j
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Be first!
Get ahead of the parent? who ere outfitting their children for
boots and raingear at
D&A’s
Bright colors for safety — styles and sizes for all.
Also flannel shirts and wash-n-wear trousers.
7:30 p.m. and have their party
there. Sixth graders up will return
their boxes to the Community
Baptist Church between 7:30 and
8:30 and have their party there.
Bears - Alumni
Clash Nov. 11th
The high school Bears will meet
the Alumni team in their first
basketball encounter, Friday, Nov.
11, at 8 p.m. in the high school
gym.
The opening game with the
Alumni has always proved spirit
ed, with the experienced has-beens
a rough team to beat.
The following boys have turned
out for basketball practice this
year, according to Coach Floyd:
Lettermen Danny Olson, Carl Elli
son, Dennis Huey, Perry Flotre,
Courtney Starbird, and Bob Rich
mond.
J. V. lettermen include Dennis
Metrokin, Edward Brown, Rudy
Kennedy, Marius Olson, Gary
Olson, John Michell and Hugh
Devlin. Jim Allain, a transfer let
ter man from Cordova, Alaska, and
Don Buckingham, a J.V. letter
man from Calif, are elso out.
Others who are attempting to make
the squad for the first time are:
Seniors Allan Austerman, Rhien
hart Biermanski, Lloyd Fuller,
Jack Trent, George Kemper and
Pat Heitman.; Junior Bob Smith
and Freshman Butch Strope.
Admission to the Alumni-Bears
game is 65 cents for adults and 35
cents for students.
Cub Pack 213
Hallowe’en Party
Cub Pack 213 will hold their
regular Pack meeting Friday, Oct.
28 (tonight) at 7:30 in the high
school gym.
I
All Cubs are asked to come in
Halloween costumes and bring
their families for a fun night of
games and refreshments.
Bob Cat awards will be given to
the new Cub members.
cuut S6*e Sax
We Salute the Navy on
Navy Day
Your Navy - Guardian of Freedom
Phone 2631
9-6 Weekdays
10-8 Friday
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BANQUETS | |
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1 LANDSCAPES 11
Back & white or color +
George C. Ameigh, Jr.
friee tatce fiHotopuifiAe*
by appointment * Box 1133 !!
Phone 6472 * Kodiak, Alaska;;
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