kuuc spag.eth feed
iirfhat a big day Saturday
was in Kenaio Crowds throng
ed %o eat delicious spaghetti
(all they could eat for $1
for adults) and to spend the
evening playing Alaska’s Fav
orite Game. Financial re
turns according to the com
mittee are as follows:
from the spaghetti, #5U9.39
from Alaska’s Favorite Game;
expenses, |p263.8l, with a net
profit for the whole day of
•539-58,
Community cooperation was
the keynote in the money
raising campaign sponsored by
the Civic League to pay for
fuel5 1:gills, and heat for
the Civic building* Mer
chants donated many beautiful
priz ;s; PriA flew up some ad
ditional prizes i.i am Seattle
at no coat, the Army loaned a
public address system and
other items; and at least a
couple of dozen citizens
shared the work involved.
The serving started at 2
p,m0 Saturday afternoon and
at least 2 75 plates of spa
ghetti, not counting refills,
were served, AXaska*s Favor
ite Game, which started at
7 p.rru lasted until almost
2 in the morning!
Not only was the day a
financial success wiiich sur
passed our wildest expecta
tions (and sent us scattering
for more bread, more spaghot^'
ti, more heads of cabbage for
the slaw) but also the com
munity response in help and
turn-cut was a tribute to the
town.
Contributions were as fol
lows: Kenai Gas & Oil, 20
gallons of stove oil to cook
the spaghetti; Charles Stiles
dozed snow for parking space,
Kenai Cleaners, $5 merchan
dise order; Kenai Comrnerdialj
2 pictures;- Kenai Drug, alarm
clock; Peninsula Builders,
Sundial casserole; Kenai Kor
ners, hand axe; Inlet Bar, a
cas^- of beer; Drift Inn, bot
tle of champagne; Alaska Sur
plus, jacket; J cc # C metal
Works, $10 merchandise order;
Sully*s Bar, ^10 cash; Ter
minal Garage, *>10 merchandise
order; Kbnai Gas Sc Oil, 2$
gallons stove oil; Village
Inn, *>10 gift certificate;
Estes Bros., *>10 cash; kil
lers, $10 cash; Kenai Plumb
ing i Heating, *>10 cash; Ken
ai Power, toaster; Piggly
Wiggly, steak knife sot; Cen
ter Service, tire; General
keroantile, canned ham; Rain
bow Gafe, jewelry set; Arch
er's Grocery, box of grocer
ies.
Donatio*!* to the Civic
League: Library, *>50; Health
Council, $20; Kenai Drug, $5;
Kenai Telephone, $5; and Red
Cab, $5. These donations
brought the total earned for
the day to $624.58. ___
FRKj ''jAIRE
HOMESTEAD SUPPLY
FOR :alf■
One Olympic OIL RANGE
Practically new* See
E.vr.ie Ihrisen, Homer
FEa iuEJETIN Q
(cont. f^om Pago 1)
timates. Asked about ice
conditions at Cooper Lake,
Ketherford said that ho did
not feel they presented much
of a problem. He also point
ed out that a full year’s
supply of water could be
stored in the lake so there
need not be worry about ex
treme cold spells that would
cut down the flow of water.
ihen asked about rates,
Aetherford # said that power
could be delivered to the
Kasilof substation for just
over 13 mills as compared to
SO mills for the present gen
eration costs.
attorney M* Boyko ex
plained the beginnings of
CaPA and discussed the- secret
fund given the Alaska Commit
tee for Public Power* He
s-aid that perhaps the board
of directors of GaPa had act
ed rashly in giving aCPP the
monies, but that he believed
they had acted in good faith.
He pointed out that he had
not been told of the <^15,000
check at the time it was giv
en out and he did not receive
any of the money. He said
that the names of several
prominent Anchorage- -men had
been "dangled” in front of
the CaPa directors, leading
them to believe thatmGPP was
a worthy group and that was
the reason for extending
funds was tfc try to get E~
klutna sold tb CaPa, He add
ed that there were - times
when secrecy was necessary in
all busimess dealings.
After the voting the priz
es were given away by draw
ings, miss nargaret Green
drew prize winning tickets
for Ernie Carlson, Sr,, Kay
Green, Joe Faa, italph Hooper,
Sam Gasperic, Dan Larstn,
Lloyd dace, Carl Williams,
Stan Woodman and Stanley
hielsen, a f ilm put out by
Westinghouso was also shown
during the ballot counting.
CaRNIVaL STORY
(cont. from Page 1)
Fran Cronin is in charge
of the skiing department and
it is expected that downhill
cross country and slalom
races will be held with ski
ers from the Anchorage Ski
Club and the Anchorage high
school taking part,
Taking over the skating
events will be Helen Bachman,
She wi ll be assisted by Bud
Deitz who will be in charge
of flooding and clearing a
portion of the lake for the
RhDIO service
GaS OIL TIRES
SPRUCE SERVICE
.anchor Point by Post Officej
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP CO.
®ITIZED c^rgo
speeds shipments
in perfect safety
2 sailings weekly to
Valdez and Seward
WYTHE & SON
Local Agent Homer
skaters.
ivlerrill Hatcher will or
ganizo the snow shoe softball
game which promises plenty of
laughs.
The parade, which will
start the carnival off on
Friday afternoon, wi 11 in
clude several floats and will
feature a mutt parade, it 11
youngsters under 12 years of
age are invited to join the
parade with their favorite
mutt.
The local CaP squadron
will put on a rescue demon
stration at the lake. Bob
Edlund will be in charge of
this operation. An attempt
will also bu made to get the
10th Rescue to make a pare
drop on the lake.
During the evening Alas
ka’s Favorite Game will be
played at the Elks hall, ac
cording to Jim Neely*
marion Koeppol will be in
charge of housing and anyone
with a spare cabin or room is
asked to contact her.
HOttER Natural history
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Jjim Gross was elected the
new president of the Homer
Society of Natural History
last week. At a meeting at
the Sam Pratt home other of
ficers including Harry Feyer^
vice president* i.-irs• Feyer,
secretary and Ethel Scotty
treasurer* were elected.
CONVENTION STORY
(cant, from Page 1)
compromises that were the
final sections of the con
stitution.
Deli gate Kilcher fedid that
it had been a real education
for all of the delegates* He
said that he personally felt
that he had learned more in
75 days at Fairbanks than he
could have in three years at
some university*
Perhaps the greatest trib
ute Kilcher paid the conven
tion was his -forthright
statementj nI learned when to
keep my mouth shut*11
He said that ho hopes to
get around to talk to people
about the constitution and
answer as many questions as
possible. While he is not in
complete agreement with every
part of the constitution^ he
said that it was a document
worthy of acceptance by the
people of Alaska and that he
intended to work for its pas
sage in apr.il*
hOMER-KENAI
realty
Listings on Good Acreage
needed
Star Houte Box 562
Spenardj Alaska
CLASSIFIEDS
Rate ~ 30 a Word
PHONE 239
For 2U~Hour Gab Service
AURORi CaB
FOR 3aLE: l9Sh deep* brand
new Nylon tirea- all. ^ around i
Good Shape* i ^1,200* termed
$1*000 cash* SejsA Jim .Reynolds
Homer.* 0 'Cfe* \u* A- a v, 1
FOR SaLE;.* few Silver ^ King
chain s-oj^O ^165. Geo Dale
Davis, Horner^ ... r 3 1
^ - r * • - i — j •• *^1** "4 >. * .r*. ••
NDniGHIK.DMPRD , - >*, '<>■• •
. * ^ ^ : •• ' / ? ,.jr . r r. C *'l " , / «
v .'The Ninilchik hockey t@am
met defeat in the hands of
the Kanai team last week*
DEPART;iENT CALLED TWICE
The Hcmer Volunteer Fire
department was called out
twice on Wednesday during the
snowstorm. The first alarm
was at the Ael Jensen place
where a chimney fire had been
out by the time the firemen
arrived* during the evening
the second call was put out
and the men rushed out to the
Walt Christensen place east
of town, a fire^apparently
caused by an oil stove,, had a
* good start by the time the
. truck arrived on the scene.
- The fast working firemen al
most had the blaze under con
trol when they ran out of
water and the blaze roared on
to Consume the apartment ga
rage*
PINOCHLE PaRTY enjoyed
Five tables of pinochle,
were enjoyed by guests of Mr*
and iu rs. Home r High Sunday
afternoon at their home*
High prize for,the ladies
was won by Mrs* L* W. Jenson
and by Alfred Anderson for
the men* Low prizes were
awarded to Mrs* Bill .Smith
and Merrill Hatcher*
a delicious buffet supper
was served by the hostess to
conclude the afternoon.
Guests were: ur* and urs.
Fred Carroll, Mr* and Mrs*
Alfred anierson, Mr, and Mrs.
Stan Nielsen, i,r5 and Mrs*
Bill Smith: Mr* and Mrs. Hen
ning Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Havermr* and Mrs. Er
win Bagley, Mrs* Jenson • *od
mr. Hatcher,
HENNING N. JOHNSON
Homer
Registered
Land Surveyor
Sub-division Planning
Topographical Surveying
Construction Surveying
ADVIR TISINC
It always pays the merchant to keep his
name before the public in good times or
bad times. Sane say, when business is
good, M"Why advertise, we’re doing al
right", and vhen times are bad they say,
ni^hy advertise, nobody’s got any money
anyway." They are the merchants ;Aio
will wake up one day to see their com
petitor building on a new addition, it
pays to advertise at all times.
THE KENaI PENIuSUIa PIONEER, Circulation i|GO