Witches , Goblins . Angels In Disguise
Children To* Collect For UNICEF Fund 3
* ung spooks, witches and gob
« wiU be out ringing doorbells,
apple bobbng and collecting treats
m Kodiak as usual on Halloween
but the Community Baptist
Church is hoping that this year
the treats will go to help millions
of children in under-developed
countries. They are sponsoring a
local UNICEF Halloween Drive.
Since 1952 the United Nations
Children’s Fund organization has
contacted communities throughout
the States asking them to partici
pate in their “Trick or Treat for
UNICEF” program. Last year,
with Alaska joining in for the first
time, $750,000 was collected by
children on Halloween and turned
over to the Fund.
All the children of the local
Baptist Church will be participat
es in the program and any other
children in the community inter
i
ested are urged to join in.
The UNICEF spooks and goblins
Will really be angels in disguise.
Armed with special orange and
red boxes with UNICEF designs
printed on them, the ‘treats” they
collect will be pennies, nickels and
dimes which, through UNICEF, be
come life-saving penicillin, protec
tive vaccine and health giving
milk and vitamins for children
who are ill or undernourished.
Any children washing to help
those of their same age but less
fortunate children should meet at
the Baiptist Church on October 31,
at 6:30 p.m. to collect their
UNICEF boxes.
After calling for Treats, the
children will then return to the
church for refreshments and re
ports. Contact Ellen Dawson for
any further information required.
Terrific Floor Show
At the
Casino
Mile. La Belle Shiela
‘D*H4eu4e Sxo&que
Tommy Tromonie
Piano and Vocal
George Buxton
Alaska’s Sensational Drummer
Johnny Lund
Swinging Guitar
Wednesday - Friday
Saturday
The Montmartre Inn
TRICK OR TREAT
Prizes * * Treats
'"THURSDAY/ OCTOBER 31 6:30 to 9:00 p.m<
Bring the family to the
Montmartre Chicken Fry and
Smorgasbord
Prizes for the best child's costume
Children nmt bs accompanied by parents
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $3.00
HALF PRICE 3 ICCJ.13* UNDER12
NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 8
i. x , c E YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
Four Teachers
Almost Miss Class
Rough weather and a touch of
sea-sickness nearly caused four
teachers from the Kodiak High
School to miss school Monday
morning.
The four, Cecil Belcher, Weir
Bell, Joe Floyd and Pat Kennedy
set out in Nick Malutin’s “Juan”
Friday night on a fishing trip to
Karluk. After fishing all day Satur
day and Sunday morning, they set
out to return to Kodiak at 3 p.m.
Sunday. Then their troubles start
ed.
Just outside Ouzinkie they ran
into thick fog and tied up until
2-30 Monday morning. Then they
ran into very rough sea and were
forced to put into Ouzinkie where
they tied up for three hours.
At 6 a.m. Monday they decided
to chance their luck and ploughed
through rough seas to finally reach
Kodiak at 8 a.m.—just in time for
school.
Nine Lectures By
Reverend Deyneka
The.public is invited to attend a
series of nine lectures to be given
by director of a world-wide mis
sionary organization* Rev. Peter
Deyneka at the Kodiak Christian
Center October 26 to November 3.
Rev. Deyneka is known as “Dy
namic Deyneka” because of his
forceful preaching. He was born in
Russia but is a naturalized citizen
of the United States.
For the past 30 years he has
ipreached the Gospel in more than
50 countries and has recently re
turned from a speaking tour in
Europe where he also directed
prayer meetings at a world wide
congress on Evangelism in Den
mark.
He will be speaking nightly dur
ing his stay in Kodiak, starting at
7:30 p.m. He will bring reports
from different parts of the world
and will show colored slides of
various mission fields.
Radio Towers
To Be Demolished
Bids have teen asked by the Dis
trict Public Works Office, Naval
Station* Kodiak, Alaska, for the de
molition and removal of four steel
radio antenna towers on the Base.
Bids should te submitted by 3
p.m. on Tuesday, November 5th to
the District Public Works Office,
Building No. S-12,> on the Naval
Station. Specifications and other
biddng data and forms can be ob
tained from that office.
Civilian Jobs Cut
By Army In Alaska
By the end of the 1958 Fiscal
Year which ends June 30, the
Army in Alaska will have 4,200
fewer soldiers in the Territory
than last July 1, the Headquarters,
United States Army, Alaska an
nounced this week.
In the same announcement it
was estimated that there would be
160 fewer civilian jobs with the
Army in Alaska. The cuts have al
ready started, the release stated.
"When soldiers leave Alaska they
are not being replaced and when
civilians quit their jobs, replace
ments are not hired.
NOTICE
There will be no parking of ve
hicles or personal property of any
kind on the roads or road right of
ways.
By order of the Bureau of Public
Roads
(«) Paul H. Stover
ORVIE ' DlWMCRS .}
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Kodiak T.V. Repair
T.V. Radio & MarineEleefhaiiics
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