Trick Or Treat For UNICEF
Halloween Program Again This Year
Doorbells will be ringing Hallo
ween night, Oct. 31, in Kodiak as
well as in 11,000 other communities
throughout the United States, in a
new kind of “trick or treat” game
played by the youngsters of these
communities.
This is called “Trick or Treat for
UNICEF” or United Nations Chil
dren’s Fund. The children, instead
of collecting treats for temselves,
will be seeking funds for this well
known international aid program
to the less fortunate children of the
world.
“All children participating in the
program will have proper identifi
cation,” Mrs. Charles Coker, spokes
man for the program stated. “Only
children bearing the UNICEF sym
bol are authorized to collect con
tributions to the Fund.”
t” ■ —hi
The program is sponsored na
tionally by the U.S. Committee for
UNICEF. Last year the small coins
collected Trick or Treating for the
Children’s Fund totalled $1,750,000.
“A single penny can mean the
vaccine to protect a child from TB,
a nickel can supply penicillin to
cure a child of yaws, a crippling,
highly contagious tropical disease,”
Mrs. Coker said. “A dime can buy
enough DDT to protect a child
from Malaria for nearly a year, and
a quarter can mean the antibiotics
to save a child from the blindness
of trachoma.”
For $1.00, UNICEF can ship
enough dried skim milk for 500
glasses to areas where it is most
needed, it was said. Assisted gov
ernments m$tch the aid received
at least two-and-a-half times.
FALL STYLE NEWS
Take two different fboks of nyforr to one new
reversible Runabout. Soft, luxuriant Antron nylon
provides new eye appeal on one side ... on the
other, 100% nylon is laminated to Polyurethane
Foam to give warmth without weight. Zippered
and totally water repellent. Sizes 36 to 46, $25.00.
Q QArtfeesn, SPORTSWEAR for sportsmen
■m
KRAFT’S MENS DEPT.
STRAY DART—Dr. Louis Vil
seca of Omaha, Neb., examines
dart which struck Gibert Lindo,
14, while he played basketball
alone in his back yard and im
bedded its %-inch tip in his head.
Police investigation disclosed
that another youth more than 290
feet away had tied the dart to a
string and was whirling it around
his head when it broke loose.
Hospital attendants said Lindo’s
injury apparently was not seri
ous. (AP Wirephoto)
-- - --
BEAR
it in mind when you go hunting
that you can get coverage for
your guns, camera, etc. While
you are hunting that good suit
you
| WEAR
to church, and is hanging in the
closet, is covered under your
fire policy. As a matter of fact,
our fire policies, covering con
tents, protect you down to baby’s
DIAPERS
Don’t Be Half Covered—
Art Brooks
Kodiak Insurance
& Bldg Corp
486—2215
«
Alaska Scene
Of Ski Event
Alyeska has been selected as the
site of the 1963 National Alpine
(downhill-slalom) championships,
being named over such areas as
Sun Valley, Aspen, Squaw Valley
and others for this all-important
meet. Present plans call for the ex
tension of Alyeska's present tim
berfree downhill runs of three
miles or more to better than nine
miles with the addition of another
lift on the upper reaches of the
mountain.
A glass-enclosed sun deck at the
top of the chair is in operation and
skiers and tourists alike enjoy the
fine snows on the upper slopes 12
months a year. Several top U.S.
and European aces spent tfoe past
summer there, keeping in trim for
this year’s World Championship
F.I.S. events.
T-Bars or Poma-Lifts are also in
operation at Arctic Valley at An
chorage and Cleary Summit, near
Fairbanks. Installation of similar
equipment is planned for several
other areas. A helicopter lift is in
operation each week-end at Ju
neau’s Douglas Ski Bowl. Also
planned is a new resort area on the
Ice Cap back of Juneau where year
round skiing will be the order of
the day.
Other Alaskan ski areas in addi
tion to Alyeska, Arctic Valley,
Douglas Ski Bowl, and Cleary Sum
mit include Eagle River near An
chorage; Independence Mine and
Little Susitna near Palmer (Mat
anuska Valley); Ski -Chalet, Ko
-
diak; Kachemak Ski Club, Homer;
Ski Chalet, Tahnetna; Thompson
Pass, near Valdez; and Ullarhaven
(formerly Ester Dome) near Fair
banks.
mane by manufacturer of Xtt
genuine Fle«-0-Glass pi
Warp Bros., Chicago 51
Insist On Easy-On r*
P^ AT VOUR
T LOCAL DEALER T .
INVITATION FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk,
City Hall, Box 685, Kodiak, Alaska, until 2:00 p. m. A.S.T., Tues
day, October 24, 1961, for the purchase of the following item, at
which time bids will be publicly opened:
1960 Ford Falcon, 4-door sedan, Serial No. OK12S 136702
General Conditions:
1. Minimum acceptable bid, $1,000.
2. Bid must be accompanied by 10% of total bid either in
cash or certified check.
3. Successful bidders must pay balance of bid within two (2)
days and remove property within ten (10) days or forfeit
monies being held by City.
4. Sale is made on “as is, where is” basis, with no warranty as
to condition. Bidders are urged to inspect vehicle prior to
bidding. ,
5. The City retains the right to reject any or AW bids if it ap
pears in the best interest of the City.
CI'*Y OF KODIAK |
Bill M. Poland,
City Manager.
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