Tag Sale Today
For Girl Scouts
The Girl Scout troops of Kodiak
are participating in the celebra
tion of * Girl Scout Week, March
8-14, with the annual Tag Sale to
day.
This gives interested towns
people the opportunity to have a
share in the Girl Scout program.
The interesting posters and win
dow decorations displayed through
out town were created by the
various Girl Scout troops.
Health And Welfare
Meet Next Friday
A meeting of the Health and
Welfare Council is scheduled for
Friday, March 14. The meeting will
begin at 8 p.m. at the Health
Center.
The officers for 1958, elected
at the February meeting, are as
follows: Resident, Rev. John
Molletti; Vice-president, Rev. Fred
Mamaloff. Secretary is Marion
Johnson and Treasurer, Vivienne
Green.
Police Hand Out
Traffic Tickets
Traffic tickets issued was the
high point in the police depart
ment’s activities for the month of
February. A total of 158 tickets
were issued. Overlong parking in
meter space resulted in 113 tickets.
Only 15 arrests for the month
were the result of over-indulgence.
Seven were arrested for “drunk
eness,” one for “drunk and disord
erly,” and one for “drinking in
public.” Negligent driving result
ed in two arrests.
There were only three vehicle
accidents, with car damage total
ing approximately $315. In other
activities, fifteen dogs were des
troyed of seventeen picked up;
The Community Baptist Church
“The Big White Church on the HUT
Rev. John Molletti, Pastor
Sunday School —9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship —11:00 a.m.
Youth Fellowship Groups —6:30 p.m.
Evening Worship —7:30 p m.
Mid Week Service —7:30 p.m., Wednesday
“Holding Forth The Word Of Life”
Rhoades 1
Furniture Store
WES RHOABES, PROP.
Phone 4151
General Electric
Dealer
^ Bookcases
if Chests
if Writing Desk
if Traverse Rods
if Window Shades
Member Kodiak Credit Association
See us For
Auto Repair Farts
At Seattle prices
Genuine Chevrolet-Plymouth
Wfllys Parts
Factory Authorized Service
Goodyear Guaranteed
Tires & Batteries
You Can’t Do Better
CLARK’S GARAGE
Phone 3444
DODGE - WILLYS - PLYMOUTH
and the Department made five
ajmbulance calls.
Cruising resulted in a total of
1788 miles being registered on the i
patrol car speedometer. ]
“In behalf of the Police Depart- i
mfent,” ■ Chief Vickery stated, “I
wish to thank the citizens for j
their cooperation in getting their ]
1958 plates before the deadline. ,
Very few citations were issued.”
It is a territorial law that not
more than one pair of plates be
displayed on a car. The Chief
warned drivers to take keys out of
their cars when parking. Four
cars were stolen Monday night.
All had keys left in them. These
were recovered Tuesday. The De
patment will began checking
driver’s licenses very soon.
ANNOUNCE HONOR STUDENTS
FROM DOWNTOWN SCHOOL
Students of the Downtown
school on the honor roll for the
fourth six weeks’ period were an
nounced this week.
The students and their grade
are as follows: Kathy Van de Mark,
Rhonda Molldtti, Shari Madsen,
Barbara Henderson, Weston Fields
and Dorothy Chya, all from Mrs.
Hamann’s Fourth Grade. From
Mrs. Keller’s Fifth Grade: Marya
Springhill, Dick Veer man, Dick
Sutliff, John Gaillard, Dick Hen
derson and Patricia Anderson.
Larry Deitzler, Tanya Kraft, Candy
Lilleness and Barbara Molletti,
the latter group from Mrs. Fade
ley’s Sixth Grade.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Sir:
Girl Scout Week is celebrated
each year during the week of
March 12, the birthday of Girl
Scouts in the United States. Dur
ing this week your local Brownie
and Scout troops will make a
special effort to let you know what
they are doing. The Community
Committee, which is composed of
adults actively interested in Scout
ing, wishes to take this opportun
ity to tell you what we have done
for the Scouts since we last asked
for your support in October of
1955.
At that time our most vital need
was a building of our own. It is a
matter of great pleasure to be able
to inform you that we have a
building which has been repaired,
painted and which we are gradual
ly furnishing. We were able to
purchase a piano and hope to
eventually Durchase and install a
kitchen sink unit. We have also
a nice start toward the acquisition
of a reference library. For the
convenience of all leaders we now
keep a supply of pins and other
troop necessities on hand. We are
truly indebted to all the people of
Kodiak because it is only through
their interest and generousity that
these things have been accomplish
ed.
We have hopes of doing a great
deal more to provide a better pro
gram of Scouting. At the present
time we are making arrangements
for a professional camp trainer to
come here and give an outdoor
course. It will be quite an expense
but something we really need as
plans for a summer day camp
are already underway. It takes
many adults for such a camp to
run smoothly and we hope to have
a good turn out for this course.
We feel the Scouting movement
is firmly established in Kodiak
now but its continued success de
pends on everyones support. Sup
x>rt does not necessarily mean
’mancial support, though we do
leed that too. Support can mean
incouragement, or providing op
jortunities for Community Service,
>r just thinking of us when you
nave left over materials, yarns,
saints, second hand tools and: the
ike. Your assistance in any de
cree will be very much appreciate
Yours very truly,
GIRL SCOUT COMMUNITY
COMMITTEE OF THE CITY OF
KODIAK
(s) Sally Ramaglia
Secretary
Support theWTScou^rogr^
in your cfcjfrim.,, .
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Phone 2411
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Girl Scout Week i
March 8th to 14th !
Watch Our Window
KRAFT’S DRV GOODS DEFT.
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 8 P. M.
Beachcombers
Now open 7 nights a week
from 11 p.m. until ???
Music every Friday & Saturday
by
The Kodiak Hillbillies
Kodiak
’-1# v c ' c ' "ICVi
Outfitters
Open 10 A.M.
until 9 P.M.