Rotary Host
To Scout Troop
The Rotary Club was host to
the Boy Scouts during the
regular luncheon at the Mont
martre Inn. The affair is part
of the city-wide observance of
Boy Scout Week.
Elliott Hymans-, U30 direc
tor, and Max LaLande were in
charge of the program for the
day.
A movie was shown the club
members and the 30 Boy
Scout guests. Each Scout« was
introduced and told his patrol
and rating.
—- 1
Today is Valentine’s Day !
*%&&&&** , 4*-'*
sessagg^sgggw
AT
THE MECCA
| for your listening & dancing pleasure
G£SRSE FEHRIS
&t the piano
AL STRELQW
on the drums
Join us every Friday night in the
Entertaining RROOM DANCE
*VaCeati*ie& 'Patty *)atttyfo
Bar Opens daily at 9 am
Lounge open everyday at 6pm
PHONE
BAR 2444 LOUNGE 3242
^®88Ji!8s!®8aS*i!iS!iss*3®eS33S88eS88SSiisas&i®»s<s8S'®SSSSS<!?
Electrical Building Materials
Spiegel Electric
LAMPS FIXTURES CHIMES 9 ,
HOUSE WIRING APPLIANCE! REPAIR
Sfoiz per rcci Sieefate TteecW
Hours 10-6 Mon. thru Sat. Phone4054
KODIAK OIL SALES
UNION OIL PRODUCTS
Unoba T5X Triton
Groses £[ Motor Oils
UNION
COMPLETE PETROLEUM SERVICE
MARINE SERVICE STATION
AIRPORT OEALER
STOVE OIL - BURNER OIL J
KEEP FULL SERVICE
PHONES
Dock & Plant 2114
Res. 3141
Roden Says Territory
Needs Reorganization
ine rotai expense or the)
1951 session o£ the territorial |
Legislature, .less printing and
binding and Federal aid, was
around $80,000.
Tne figure, along with item
ized costs and recommenda
tions for the reorganization of
the territorial government,
were released by Henry Ro
den, territorial treasurer, re
cently.
Roden explains in his mime
ographed report that figures
and suggestions “presented
are my personal views and no
body in or outside the Terri
tory has contributed any part
thereof.”
Roden snggests that the
principle of the Highway en
gineer spending the entire in
come from gas taxes and li
cense plates on roads, air
fields, water and h irbor facili
ties is unsound. He believes
the funds should be included
in the regular territorial
budget.
The salaries of persons em
ployed during the legislative
session in 1951 was $35,121.51.
Per Diem for members of the i
legislature was set at $37,3E0
for the 60-day period in 1951.
The cost of printing and
binding the various resolutions
etc was $39,000, Roden said.
The report by Roden covers \
every phase of territorial {
government. In one place in
his report he states‘‘It has
long been admitted that the
handling of the Territory’s
financial and administrative
affairs have become antidua-J
ted. . . .far reaching changes
have taken place in the past
two decades but the small gro
cery store practice of book
keeping and administration
inaugurated in 1913 remains
to this day.
Roden believes that great
savings can be accomplished
oy the complete reorganiza
tion of the various territorial
offices and government.
He suggests that it may be
oossible to reduce the cost of
egislative sessions. Further
savings may result by putting
ill territorial operations on an j
ip-tc-date business like foun
iation so as to increase ef
lciency and reduce cost,
Roden said.
Rev. Wadsworth
Meets With Board
Rev. Lincoln B. Wadsworth,
secretary of the department
>f cities of the American Bap
tist Home Mission society, was
banning to leave Thursday
ifter two weeks of conferen
:es with the members of the
Community Baotist Church.
Plans for an expanded pro
gram of the church in this
jommunity were formed, Rev.
R. N. Wilkinson, said. He
idded that he may have an
innouncement of general
interest at a later date.
Another Baptist leader,
tiev. Luttord C. Hansen, di
rector of public relations for
the American Baptist Conven
tion, will come to Kodiak to
conduct an evangelistic effort
and home visitation program
during Holy Week, March 291
through April 5.
Aoplications for marriage |
licenses have been made re
cently by the following: Er
nest W. Baum, navy, and Rita
F. Wigginton of Matoon, 111.;
John S. Churchill, naval sta
tion, and Vera C. Maurer,
Wendell, Idaho; and Alfred E.
Naumoff of Alitak and Luba
J. Kelly of Old Harbor.
Daly Here Briefly
Will Return Later
Vince Daly, local pilot, ar
rived in town early this week
on business. He has been in
[(iaho during the winter.
He left later in the week for
Idaho itut said he will fly his
family here in the spring.
Daly is the owner of a Grum
man Goose. Mr. and Mrs. Kim
Clark plan to return to Kodiak
with Daly.
Clark recently participated
in che Presidential Inaugural
parade in Washington, D.C.
Clark Andresen, Anchorage
salesman, was in town this
week calling on customers and
friends.
George Wick Selected
As Speaker
George Wick, a member of
the Board of Deacons, will be
the guest speaker during the
11 o’clock worship in the com
munity Baptist Church tomor
row.
Wick, who has taught in the
local school system for the
past two years, previously
served fo** eight years as a
pastor in Baptist churches in
Colorado and Idaho. In addi
tion to his educational back
ground he has earned theologi
cal degrees at the Berkley
Divinity School.
BPOE 1772 will hold a
Valentine Dance tonight.
Wodlimjer-Herts
Drug .Stores
LDon t Forget Her 9 ODA Y!
FEBRUARY 14...
&
Boxes of Heart” Candies
Perfumes Colognes
an amazing selection of Valentine gifts
Shop the drug stores
RHOADES
FURNITURE STORE
WE3 RHOADES, PROP.
Phone 4151
- ~ * =
Cotton Hooked Rugs
Assorted patterns & size
Sofa Beds
Slip Cover
Wall Mirrors
Window Shades
• GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER •
ri
KODIAK WELDING WORKS
For all your
WELDING NEEDS
or problems
PHONE 2151