Church Has Best
Year; Elects
The bJst year in its 5-year his
tory was reported at the annual
business meeting of the Com
munity Baptist church, held
fday 9, in the church dining
loom.
Local operating expenses (in
cluding heat, lights, maintenance,
Sunday school & church supplies,.
ate.) totaled $3,820. This does
not include operating the lower
floor for the public school kinder
fttrten as those expenses are paid
by the Kodiak School Board.
For World Missions the contri
butions were $1,008. Besides this
there were gi ts to local benevo
lences of $444, including such
worthy work as the Kodiak Bap
tist Mission, the Ouzinkte Bap
tist Mission, and the work of the
Territorial Health Nurse at Ko
diak. These are the largest finan
cial receipts in the history of this
church.
The church began as a preach
ing station with regular services
esiiy in 1940. Since that, time
the church has undertaken and
maintained all local operating
expenses, and a portion of the
paster’s salary. The budget ad
opted for the new year includes a
larger share of the pastor’s salary
so that the church now pays over
half of it. The American Baptist
Heme Mission Society pays the
balance.
During the past year some ex
tensive maintenance of the
cbnreh proper, y was done, in
chiding the painting of the extei
iorand staining oftheioofsof
bo h the parsonage and church
building, some extensive cabinets
and other equipment for the
drarch and parsonage. During
the past year a fund was esiab
febeil for purchase of a new elec
tric organ and that fund now has
over $900.
The first project for the new
church year is the purchase of
aew hymn books for the sanctu
ary.
The Sunday school reported
Ihe highest average yearly at
tendance in its history here, the
Igure being 101.
The Community Baptist church
s a true community church and
teceives into its membership any
one from any of the Protestant
Evangelical churches upon trans
fer. At least six or eight different
denominations are represented in
the congregation. Fourteen new
nembers were received into the
tbuieh during the year just end
ed.
The newly elected officers are:
'l«rk—Sgt. Frank Lewis
Treas.— Mrs. Morris Burnham
LS. Supt.—Mrs. G. S. Morony
Young People’s Counsellor—
Miss Bertha Thomson
Hoard of Deacons—
N. M. Chamberlain, ohairman
Stanley Alvine
Edgar Burress
Mrs. N. M. Chamberlain
Mrs. Fred Jordan
Hoard of Trustees—
Knute Solberg, chairman
Stanley Alvine
Tom Williams
STRICTLY BUSINESS
by McFeattert
TXtJIt
‘Take it easy along tl»« new track—I understand it’s
made of soy beans!"
Oldest Oil Transfer Co.
in Kodiak!
■ We limit our activities to hauling oil |
consequently you can depend upon us
to serve you. |
THOMPSON TRANSFER j
Erieh Mueller, Prop. ]
BUY MORE WAR BONDS!
TH EL
"Home of Hospitality*
in Kodiak
BELMONT BAR
MUirskine
Companij
/bit
BUY
Langendorf
Bread
1 1-2 lb. loaf
35c
White
Wholewheat
Cracked Wheat
Fresh Frozen on Each Steamer
The “Best & Cheapest Bread in Town
TRY IT AND CONVINCE YOURSELF
We will have PUMPERNIGKEL Bread on the next
steamer & always in stock thereafter
Saturday
Specials
strawberry
fruit spread
.75
2 lb. jar
cream style
CORN
can
Mince
Meat
.70
2 lbs.
Paper Roll
TOWELS
.20
roll
n
Boat Supplies
Log Books Chart Dividers
Parallel Rules
Protractors
Compasses 4” - 5”
. ALSO .
Galvanized Lagscrews ^heet Lead
White Lead Calking Cotton
Oakum Greosote
Bulk Linseed Oil Etc.
Galvanized Bar Iron Washers, Bolts & Nuts
Fresh Halibut
25c lb.
Weiners
40c lb.
GLAVIOLA
Started with tops
8” to 12” high
These should bloom
in July
WHITE — PINK — RED
sum
We hove but a
few dozen
S2.25
dozen
Remember . . . Today, Tomorrow SC Everday
You Save when you Buy at Erskine s
_.. .m****,****"’ '