Kenai . . .
Tlu' Kenai Community Library
reopened on October 3 after a
summer recess. A good list of
interesting new books were filed
on the shelves awaiting library
patrons. Business at the library
on the reopening night amounted
to 42 books loaned and nine new
membership cards sold. Library
hours, for the present, will con
tinue to be Wednesday evening
from t> to {’> o'clock. The library
welcomes everyone to make use
of the many good books that arc
available for patrons’ pleasure.
Those volunteering their tune to
assist in p. oc ssiug die now
books before circulation includ
ed Jeanne Thornton, Mary Nis
sen, Olive Castleberry, Evelyn
Petersen, and Mrs. Allan Peter
sen.
The Kenai Civic League held
its annual business meeting on
October 1 at the Civic Center.
Election of officers for 19nl-ll)r)2
was held and the following per
sons were chosen to head the
League for the next twelve
months: Raymond Gee. presi
dent; Herb Cook, vice-president;
Paul Murray, secretary-treasur
er; R. W. Castleberry, sergeant
at-arms; and Jim Arness, Sam
Henley and Ralph Petterson
were elected to the building com
mittee. Business of the meeting
which concerned community
projects of improvement includ
ed action to provide playground
equipment for the school, a skat
ing rink adjacent to the Civic
Center. The secretary was in
structed to write the Bureau of
Land Management cone rning
the sale of lots in the Kenai
Townsite and acquisition oi a
plot of ground for a community
cemetery. The building commit
tee plans to make some improve
ments on the building—an ex
terior paint job to start with if
weather permits. Residents of
the community of Kenai are
urged to attend the meetings of
the Civic League to help in plan
ning and providing worthwhile
projects and activities for the
community. The regular meeting
of the League is the first Monday
of each month.
The Kenai Homemaker's Club
met on October 2 at the school
ap:u nent. The club voted to
spcnci $jIH) on playground equip
ment project. A playground
committee consisting of Idell
Gee, Joyce Rheingans, Orace
Cole, and Linda Wilson was ap
pointed to work with the play
ground committee of the Civic
League. Plans were set up for a
Hallowe’en merchandise party,
proceeds of which will be used
for the playground project. Fol
lowing the business meeting two
American Cancer Society films
were shown. Mrs. Monnelly and
Mrs. Denison were hostesses for
the evening.
Prior to 1913 there were no
federal income taxes. Since that
year we started paying, are still
paying, and will continue pay
ing.
REMIND-O-CLOCK
Accurate Wake-Up Service
NORTHERN CAB
Main 54 or Main 55
MORE ABOUT . . .
Red Resisitifice
(.Continued from Pace 1)
places.
field dispatches said Red re
sistance crumbled completely at
some points.
I he smash toward Klim oid
was supported by huge Marine
helicopters that tended ammuni
lion to the front and evacuated
Allied wounded.
The Reds retreated along
fighting fronts, but they stood
firm at Panmunjom where liai
son officers tried again Monday
to got cease-fire talks resumed.
Forty U.N. warplanes attack
ed an estimated 500 Chinese
troops moving toward the front
north of Yanggu.
VENEZUELA REVOLT
SUPPRESSED
Caracas, Venezuela d’l _ The
ruling military junta held a tight
grip on Venezuela today follow
ing suppression of a brief and
abortive Columbus Day r volt.
An official statement said
seven persons were killed and
111 injured in the uprising, which
broke out Friday at, various
towns.
A wave of arrests swept lb -
country.
BABY 5DRN ON SIDEWALK
New Yor,; ,r — a oaoy was
born unattended today on a
Manhattan sidewalk.
The mother. Mrs. Eileen Eu
genia, 25, and her new son were
reported “doing fine” later in a
hospital.
Mrs. Eugenia had started for
a hospital at about 1 a.m. while
her husband, Anthony, was away
at work on his night job as
a machinist.
T.ie Schcol Cffirnl^al 3s 0rq Tisne of f}
r. ear—REMEi *3!ER! Ocfcber 26 - *• 7:30 p.r
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