Sweepstakes Winners
Announced by Committee
Winners have been announced
in the sweepstakes event to have
Keen held in connection with the
Alaska State Championship Sled
Pop; Races, which were cancelled
early in March due to insufficient
snow on the course between Ke
nai and Soldotna.
Tickets sold prior to cancella
tion were held by the local Dog
Race Committee and the drawing
was based upon the best total
elapsed time by mushers in the
recent Fairbanks races. Most of
the tickets were recalled, however,
immediately after cancellation
which accounts for the small
amount of prize money.
A total of $250 had been turn
ed in to the Committee by the
time the drawing was made im
mediately after mushers had left
starting positions on the last day
Soldotna Chamber
Takes Stand on
Legislation
(Continued from Page 1)
borough bill. (This bill, CSHB 00,
was approved by the Senate by a
11-9 vote Wednesday and now
goes to Gov. William A. Egan for
his consideration. The bill would
require eight major population
areas in the state, including the
combined Seward-Kenai-Cook In
let area, to incorporate as first
or second class boroughs by Jan.
1, 1964.)
Following the opening of the
meeting by Chamber president
Tom Hurd, Clarence Goodrich,
chairman of the Chamber’s Legis
lative Committee, directed the dis
cussion and introduced those mak
ing reports. These included Ray
Burton, who reported on the set
Betters’ stand in approving HB161
as aimed to avoid conflict and to
protect existing holders of beach
sites, and J. S. Smith, who ex
plained the contractor’s licensing
bill and reported that petitions
had been sent in opposition to
passage of the bill.
Charley Griffin, vice chairman
of the Kenai Peninsula Borough
Study Group, urged Chamber
members and all area residents
to attend the public hearings
scheduled this Friday and Satur
day by the Local Affairs Agency
in regard to incorporation of the
Ninilchik-Homer area into a 'bor
ough of the first class. Four sep
arate meetings are set—in Soldot
na in Riverside House at 1 p.m.
Friday; at Ninilehik School at
7:30 p.m. Friday; at Anchor
Point School at 1:30 p.m. Satur
day, and at Homer School at 7:30
p.m. Saturday.
Introduced at the meeting as
new members of the Chamber
were Ray Hartlieb, Mrs. M. L.
Grange and Leonard Creary.
of the Fairbanks races. J. R.
Lietzke supervised the drawing,
Dorothy Hoyt drew out the tick
ets. and Elaine McGahan and Lor
en Stewart served as witnesses.
Checks amounting to $210 have
been mailed to winners and the
remaining $40 went toward ex
penses. Since the drawing, an ad
ditional $11 in collections has been
turned in to the committee, which
also will go toward expenses made
prior to race cancellation.
Winners Listed
First prize of $75 went to Ray
mond L. Lee of Wildwood Station,
holder of ticket No. 5542, based
upon total elapsed time of Dr.
Roland Lombard, race champion.
B. L. Davis, Soldotna, with
ticket No. 5272, received second
prize of $50, based upon total
elapsed time of musher Lester
Sam. Third place prize of $25
was awarded Paul Bierdeman,
Soldotna, whose ticket No. 5281
was on Beatus Moses, third place
best elapsed time musher at Fair
banks. Twelve prizes of $5 each,
totaling $00, were also distribut
ed.
These 12 winners, their ticket
numbers and mushers upon whose
time the awards were based are
as follows:
Bill Thompson, Kenai, No. 5171,
Billy Williams, musher; Western
Corral Bar, Kenai, No. 5080, Keith
Bryar, musher; Charles Pounds,
Kenai, No. 9069, on John Green
way; Cheri Gwin, Chuck’s Inn,
Sterling, No. 9272, Jerry Riley,
musher.
Luke Caro, Kenai, No. 9874,
Ted Westlake, musher; Steve
King, Kenai, No. 5081, Steve La
sonsky, musher; Vic Bowers, No.
5181, Wilbur Sampson, musher;
Jerald T. Hansz, Wildwood Sta
tion, No. 5650, on Orville Lake.
Richard Reneeker, Kenai, No.
1*681, Dave Dalrymple, musher;
C. A. Johnsen, Kenai, No. 5083,
Gareth Wright, musher; Robert
Stewart, Wildwood Station, No.
5651, Warner Kent, musher; and
Richard B. Collins, Anchorage,
No. 8503, Billy Sullivan, musher.
BLM Sets Land
Sale at Kasilof
KASILOF — The Bureau of
Land Management has announc
ed plans to sell lots in the Kasilof
Townsite at a federal lands pub
lic auction to be held at the Tustu
mena School at Kasilof on Satur
day, April 20, beginning at 1 p.m.
Minimum prices to be consider
ed for the 85 lots to be offered
range from $80 to $320. Details
available from George E. M. Gus
tafson, Superintendent of Sales,
Bureau of Land Management,
Anchorage.
Read the Classified ads—it pays
In Kenai ai Beavsr Creek
★ STEEL ★
STEEL FABRICATING
PIPE RE-ROD
Phone 283-7727
★ ★
PRICES EFFECTIVE
APRIL 8 through 14
★ ★
KRAFT
10 OZ. PACKAGE
MARSHMALLOWS .. 4for$l“
PHILADELPHIA 8 OZ. PACKAGE
CREAM CHEESE.4 for $1.00
ARDENS
Vt GALLON
ICECREAM.98c
EVERFRESH 10 OZ. PACKAGE
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES . ., 4 for $1.00
C AND H
10 POUND BAG
SUGAR
$12a
ASSORTED
REGULAR SIZE
JELLO.9 for $1.00
POWDERED DETERGENT
FAB . . .
GIANT SIZE
.59c
MARKET 2'/2 CAN
FRUIT COCKTAIL.2 for 79c
FREE -1 lb. GROUND BEEF
With Every $20 Purchase
CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY
See You In Church
CANADIAN BONELESS ■ ■ BM
Fully Cooked HAIVIS lb. 89C
Sr.'",.HAMS lb.59c
THICK SLICED BACON 9 pnirwnc
GOURMET BACON .... *l»
WIENERS.lb. 59c
Lou’s Market
hours - 9 a m. to 8 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY—11 a. in. to 6 p in
Phone 2624473 Soldotna