" A totel- of ia dags-iwere pieked
Op In al' drive on stray sdogs con
ducted by the Police • Department.
The drive will W kept up, ac
cording to the Chief of Police,
until dogs are either kept tied up
or are under the control of the po
lice. According to him, the time
for stray dogs in Kodiak is just
about over. “Those who will not
keep their dogs tied up will be
taken to court. Even a dog running
after a vehicle can cause a serious
accident.”
Stray dogs have been a serious
menace in other Alaskan cities,
notably Fairbanks and Anchorage.
In the far north city, it has cost the
City over $11,000 to rid themselves
of over 800 dogs, in a ten months
period. Aneh($*g$ .|»3.|i „cu*Twnt
^ive «R‘ jr‘ u*'
ityr s**j film<>*- /
ARMY NAYy FOOTBALL GAME
Members of Rotary witnessed by
film, the 1954 Army-Navy Football
Classic, as the program for the
day.
The game was a top-notch thril
ler, with each scoring regularly.
The Navy team pulled the game
out of the fire in the last quarter,
winning 27-20.
Guests at the meeting included
Howard Demarest, Mike Colletta
and Jack Kimball.
Do you know it costs you better
than 1 cent per mile extra wear
and tear due to poor roads? Vote
Yes—Consumer’s Sales Tax.
‘1
I
Election Day
Round LJp
Beachcombers
Open AJ1 Day Tuesday Feb. 7
Last Day Under Present
Management
Come One ! Came All !
ALSO
SMORGASBOHD
THE BEACHCOMBERS
--r.gns-ii—r \
f
FIRST ADD INSTRUCTORS
COMPLETE COURSE, .:
Twelve people have completed
the instructors First .Aid Course,
under the direction of Elva J.
Horn. They are Margaret Sutliff,
Vernon M. Draper, David S. Len
hart, Willie Belle Newman, Martha
J. Brana, Captain John Richards,
IV, Marilu I. Richards, Roland N.
McBride, Roland E. Vickery, Mar
vin J. Reagen, Richard C. Layman
and Margaret Fread.
Any group, preferably ten or
more, wanting a first aid course
can either contact one of the above
persons or Dr. A. Holmes Johnson,
who is the First Aid Chairman for
the Kodiak Chapter of the Red
Cross or.Neil Anderson, Field Di
rector for the Red Cross and sta
tioned on the Naval Station. Ten
or more persons are preferred for
each group.
This is the first time the instruc
tors course has been given in Ko
diak.
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED
Susanne Kraft, elder daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kraft, cele
brated her eighth birthday last
Sunday with a party at her home
on Mill Bay Road. Young guests
were: Carolyn Cannon, Linda Han
son, Linda Chapman, Penny Hart
man, Rita Johnson and Sue Anne
Ramaglia; also Susanne's younger
brothers and sister, David, Tessa
and baby Kevin.
Highlight of the party was an
informal hat show with some very
artistic creations being worn by
their young designers. Prizewin
ners were Linda Chapman, for the
prettiest hat and Sue Anne Rama
glia, the funniest. Rita Johnson
was winner of the “Penny in the
Bucket” competition.
After the party the children at
tended the afternoon show at the
Orpheum Theatre.
BAKBAKA T8GSTBOM
engagement told
,, The engagement pfBarbaraTeg
strom has been announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Teg
strom. They are former residents
of Kodiak.
She is engaged to SP3 Charles
L. Branham. He is the son of Mrs.
Ethel Branham of Webb, W. Va.,
and Jack Branham of Shelbiana
Ky.
, Mis» Tega^romia a senior at An
chorage High StfcoaL it
"a paratrooper ‘wfth.'4'ibe r; 558th
Quart^raaster'Co., Aerial.
Fort Richardson.
The couple plan on mil
June of. this year.
POLICE SLOGAN
Be eternally on the alert, or be
alerted into eternity.
Pop
Serve Soil Drinks
of Quality
You are assured of the finest when
packaged in glass
K.B.W. Mixers
KODIAK OIL SALE
FOR ECONOMY
&
SERVICE
in
BOTTLED GAS
PHONE 2411
Vote for Your City Sales Tax
Voting against the Tax
you are voting against your
Small Boat Harbor
and
Street Improvements
Kodiak Chamber of Commerce
Small Beat Harbor Committee