*• %?!*. ■‘'••.if1' ■*...• » <
Spring Spree
Feature Of Game
High scoring was a feature in
the basketball League game be
tween the improved Town Club
five and the National Guard Bul
lets, played Tuesday night. The
Town Clubbers* in a scoring spree
that was closely matched by their
opponents, walked off the floor the
victors by a score of 61-53.
High point man for the Club
team was Cezzanigi with 24 and
for the Bullets, Sundberg with 14.
In the second game of the night
the Kxaft team defeated the high
school Bears by a score of 46-26.
High for Krafts was Skinner with
22 points. 14 of these were free
throws. 7 points were chalked up
by Mollettf for the Bears.
The National Guard . team will
tangle with the high school “Local
Yokels” in theonly game'announc
ed for next week.1 This "will be
played on Thursday At 8 p.m.
■ * v. ■
Town 8th Graders
Defeated By Base
With both teams playing fast
ball, the town 8th Grade team was
defeated by the Naval Station 8th
Graders, before one of the largest
crowds this season. The score, 28
25.
Olsen was high point man for
the Base team with 11 points, and
leading the town team in scoring
was Brown with 8 points.
In the second game of the even
Jim turn
IBe kf-ad and ^kovjldftr'^ abav/&
ike c/awd in a 5m?gk\-5pan
ning 5^'' W Lilli Ann
Charge. & Layaway Plan
y^ede JNfSf'marv Cojjmelicj Av/oiloLI*
Friday Evenings nntil 8:00 pan.
Open DaMy~10:00 a.m. to 6:00 pan.
'fag, 4be high-,-school J.VJs. w«r€- de
feated by-'the Com 17 five by. a
score of 37-34. The JV’s were trail
ing by four' points with less than
two minutes to play. Frank Peter
son of the JV’s tied the score. In
the overtime period, the game JV’s
had run out of gas and the taller
and more experienced Navy boys
went on to win.
High for Com 17 was Reynolds
with 11 points. Leading the JV’s
was Cummings with 10 points fol
lowed by Olsen with 8.
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
BIRTHS:
Steven Richard, weighing 8 lbs.
1% ozs., was born on January 20
to Anna Mae and Keith Hallstead.
Those calling Griffin Memorial
Hospital are reminded that the
telephone number has been chang
ed to 5001.
Mrs. Nina Gillum, who under
went surgery Monday, is recuper
atnig very well. She is expected to
be able to return to her home on
the Naval Station early next week.
THE MEDICARE PLAN
A little more than a year ago,
the 84th Congress passed Public
Law 56S, providing hospital and
medical benefits in civilian facili
ties to dependents of the members
of the uniformed services, i.e., The
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard, Commissioned Corps of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey and the
Commissioned Corps of the Public
Health Service.
Normally* dependents have a
free choice of using a civilian or
military facility, with a few except
tions. These benefits are handled
for Alaska through the Blue Cross
Plan in Seattle, and include 365
days hospitalization,,forr$ach .ad
mission, with all ancillary services.
The patient pays the first $25.00,
or $1J75 per day, whichever is the
greater amount; also the differ
ence between the “weighted”
private room allowance and the
hospital’s private room charge, in
case this special service is desir
ed.
Each dependent is furnished
with a numbered identification
card, which insures immediate ad
mission to the hospital. Since the
plan has been in operation, the
Griffin Memorial Hospital has
cared for ten patients who elected
to make use of private facilities
I
job oppciRTUNrrifes
Opportunities for- employment
in the Accountant and .Auditor
field, with salaries of $4525 to
$7570 plus 25% cost of living
allowance .for Alaska, are high
lighted in a new announcement
issued by the Eleventh U.S. Civil
Service Region, Federal Office
Building, Seattle, Washington.
John M. Young, Regional Direc
tor, stated today that there are in
creasing opportunities for quali
fied persons in accounting systems*
industrial and construction cost
accounting, etc., to mention a few
of the options covered by this an
nouncement. Employment oppor
(
The Community Baptist Church
‘The Big White Church on the Hill”
8 Rev. John Molietti, Pastor
Sunday School —0:45 a.m.
Morning Worship —11:00 a.UL
Youth Fellowship Groups —0:30 p.m.
Evening Worship —7:30 p.m.
Mid Week Service —7:30 p m., Wednesday
“Holding Forth Tbt Word Of Life”
St. Mary’s Church
Rev. Raymond L. Talbott, S. J.
MASSES:
Sunday Hospital Chapel
Church 8:30 and
Holydays Hospital Chapel
Church 7:15 and
Daily Hospital Chapel
ROSARY AND BENEDICTION:
Sunday and Friday
HOLY HOUR:
Saturday Hospital Chapel 1:00 to
CONFESSIONS:
Saturday Church 7:00 to
Also daily before Masses
BAPTISMS:
6:30 AM
10:30 AM
6:30 AM
8:00 AM
6:30 AM
7:30 AM
2:00 PM
8:00 PM
Sunday
SUNDAY SCHOOL:
2:00 PM
10:00 AM
Big News!
Yes, it’s big news to residents of Kodiak. Trading Stamps have
come to town. Two merchants of Kodiak are now sharing their profit
with you through the use of
Alaska Gold Stamps
Other merchants will be announced soon.
Any merchant who displays the sign,
“We give Alaska Gold Stamps,”
will give you one stamp with each 25 cents you spend. It only takes
480 stamps to fill an Alaska Gold Stamp saver book. How often do you
spend $120? (One Hundred Twenty)
A few of the hundreds of items yours absolutely free by saving Gold
Stamps will be on display at City Market & next door to Kodiak Variety.
For a more complete selection of Gifts look in your Alaska Gold Stamp
Catalogue. If you haven't received your catalogue, they are available at
the two above mentioned firms.
Remember the pennies you save never turn Into Toasters, Radios,
Elec. Skillets or any other Item, but when you save Gold Stamps you
really SAVE. So as you Spend, SAVE
City Market
Kodiak Variety