High School Ends
Hone Season Play
Or Monday night only one pas
ketball game is scheduled, PNA
vs Krafts at 8:15. This should be
a very fine game with both teams
bolding top positions in town lea
gue play. A preliminary game will
feature an intramural game be
tween high school classes.
Tuesday night action will find
both high school teams in their
final week of action.
The JV’s will tangle with the
Naval Station €ooks at 7 p.m.
while the Bears meet Krafts at
8:15.
Friday night’s action will match
the JV’s against an unnamed team
and the Bears will end their sea
son against the improved D & A
team. Game time 8:15.
Kraft's Win With
Double Overtime
The first game Thursday night
-was one of the most evenly
niatched and exciting games of the
season. Tied up at 30-30 at the end
of regulation play Krafts and the
NavComSta Reserves went into
overtime and Were still tied at
36-36. In the second overtime
Krafts pulled ahead 39-36 and Nav
ComSta could not match these
points. High for the night was
Hartman with 13 points.
The second game of the evening
found the PNA Flyers defeating
a fast Security team from the base
48-34. High for PNA was Kiel 17
points.
On Friday night’s game the
sharp shooting PNA Flyers led by
Jerling and Skinner defeated the
Kodiak Bears 62-58. PNA held a
30-22 lead at half time and the
Bears never could quite catch up.
Final PNA 62 Bears 58. High for
PNA was Skinner with 25—lead
ing the High School team was
Olsen with 13 points. In the pre
liminary game the Security team
defeated the JV’s 48-44. High for
the JV’s was Nickeron with 16
points. Welsh was high for the
Navy team with 21.
Exploration Co.
Officers Elected
At a stockholders meeting of the
Kodiak Exploration Company held
Tuesday evening at the Baptist
Or.p *0T,CE
Kod>ok%?£*** Wf„
*• por ao . . —■ end
3182. appo,n»menf eo/|
~ .v • - . ; \ t _
”SEATTLE
Convenient connections to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Denver, Chicago and^all points in the East. Plan your r
complete trip now with Pacific Northern.
W
Call 4131 WSlfSfflMfiSfffJRfiSHI
TICKET OFFICE W"?'MmShmI
MAIN STREET
THOMPSON TUNSFIH
Eric Mueller, prop.
CLEAN HEAT! Both Standard
Furnace Oil and Standard Stove Oil
are super-refined to burn dean.
. ..... . •... . i • ... •
Cali us today for prompt service
For your convenience we have
> t/.. * 6 . . . |
Automatic Keep-Filled Service
Home & Office
Phone 3131
□
Standard Plant
Phone 4303
Church Annex, Paul Robison of
Anchorage, Ralph C. Johnson,
Wesley Gillilan and John Sautner
were elected as board members.
A meeting of the board was held
imediately 'following the* stock
holders meeting for the purpose
of electing officers. Re-elected
were George Cornelius, president;
Emil Knudsen, vice president;
Mrs. Eunice . Neseth, secretary and
Robert Vbfri Scheele, treasurer,
Paul Robison, Anchorage attorney,
was elected to fill the newly
created office of executive presi
dent.
Prisoners May
Work Out Fines
Prisoners confined to the City
jail will be paid when put on
jobs assigned to them, according
to a ruling set by the City Council
Monday..
The prisoners will be given the
opportunity to work, and will be
paid at the rate of $10 per day,
according to the plan offered by
the City Manager. Jabs will be
available to only those wanting to
work, and amounts earned will be
applied to their fines* ••••
A territorial law states the mini
mum should be not le.ss than $5.
Kodiak NavyAfflan
Declared Innocent
Kenneth 0. Sherrick, a sailor
assigned to the Naval Station,.was
found innocent of a rape charge,
in the U. S. District Court in
Anchorage.
The trial was brief and followed
an indictment by the grand jury.
Sherrick and another sailor origi
nally had been charged together
with raping a Kodiak woman but
at the outset of the trial, charges
against the other man were drop
ped. ' „ • —
Oregon Statehood
Honored in Stamp
A new 4-cent commemorative
stamp, honoring the centennial of
Oregon statehood, will be placed
on sale at the local post office
Monday. Plate blocks as available
will be provided collectors.
An Abraham Lincoln 1 cent com
memorative was also placed on
sale yesterday s • , v l ^
- • • •* • •* i- r* •••.**• ' •• i . __ . ...
^°ber Owati
£> bon onTZ 8 >**. 3
S*or&tte Louise 6bruary 6 to
SasSSSsi
Cbe^ «W, Us^ Da»tel A,. SJ
SSaa
Better ,m„ , Va»CeS
teenagers is kI?1 of dances fn
c,ly Councii foLZTby tb*
* several
».
complaints lodged with the Police
Department
The Labor Temple dances were
singled out as requiring such con
trol, better lighting in the building
was mentioned as a means of
better supervision.
A motion that the city manager
outline control requirements and
these be forwarded to the City
attorney for checking as to legal
ity, made by Councilman Patter
son passed following a discussion
of the subject.
POLICE SLOGAN
A vehicle has power but no
brains—some drivers lack both.
The Community Baptist Church
“The Big White Church on the Hill”
REV. JOHN MOLLETTI, PASTOR
•> .... . . • , . . »• ’
Sunday School—9:45 a.m. v«^ .
Morning Worship—11:00 a.m, ,,,
Youth Pell owship7 Groups—6:30 p.m.
■■ Mid W(i<ek^^ecyi«e^,?^-'?ptr&tA^ Wednesday
1/
s
ter or
h 'f, „r, , 1t
about
ire in
some manner you let each other
know all is well. '
KNUDSEN’S
Where all Kodiak *Shops
-LINGERIE—
LOVELIEST
WAY TO
HER HEART
\falentine gift extraordinary
. . . heart delighter supreme.
Lingerie with
the delicate touch of
complete f'eminihity.
KRAFT’S DRY GOODS DEPARTMEMT
Open every Friday evening until 8:00 p.m.