NfcWsFrom Moose-Pass ...
Go BraHirambing
Mr. add Mrs. Ken ^Warburton
and son Mike wete recent visitors
* t0 spend j»»ny J»oura bea|:hco*bb
.ing.
(
Has Surgery
William -B. ‘Mason, -agent for
Alaska Railway at * Moose Pass,
T #ntered> Seward General. Hospital
\©n Monday, June 10 for surgery.
•While Bill is away, his place at
. ,the depot wil Ibe taken .by D iane
Fraki.
iShowa.Jmprovement
u”-Mrs;>Leora' Rojrcroft-ti* able to
Ae back tin Moose Paas at the
.Aomemf her.aon anch.fanuly, Mr.
•^aadiMrsiEd' Estea^GrandTiia Le
«ora is stillunder the care of- the
^doctor but is much approved.
IsvActmgPwet master
** Mrs. William T.*‘Merritt was
acting postmaster at Moose Pass
on June 3, 4, and 5 while Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Wolfe and Matthew
. were in Anchorage for a combin
ed business and pleasure trip.
While there they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Brickley and fam
ily, former residents of Moose
Pass, and Mr. and iMrs. Paul
Swanson and children of Chugiak.
Mr. Swanson is postmaster at
Chugiak.
Green Thumb Added
Patricia .Warburton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Warburton,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Jones of Cranberry Road, Anch
orage. Mrs. Jones is a gardening
enthusiast and Pat, who has a
“green thumb” also, is busy with
her hostess in the greenhouse and
garden.
-Has New Hike
Harvey Ainsworth is sporting a
new means of transportation in
Moose Pass—a Honda trail bike
that is supposed to go anywhere
an animal can go in this country.
His son, Bruce, is the one who is
really enjoying it but Dad can
■ have it after work so it is fun for
.both.
Norman Johnson, section fore
man for the Alaska Railway,
•started on 20 days of annual leave
on June 6. He is being replaced
•by LeRoy JCetella who has been
•.working at Hurricane .this past
winter.
Vicki Sanders, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Sanders of Homer,
has been visiting.her cousin Miki
Mason since May 25. Jimmy.
Clark, son of Mr.<and Mrs. W. B.
Mason, has. been visiting the San
ders family in Homer during the
same period of time.
Enters Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henton came
back to Fred’s mining site in the
Mile 44 area but Mrs. Henton’s
health was not so good so she is
'Final Honor Roll
•School Announced
The final honor roll of the 1962
63 term at North Kenai School
has been announced by Richard
Schuller, head teacher.
Students on the honor roll, list
ed as to the various grades, are
as follows:
Wrade 1—Mike Navarre, Anna
Marie Porter, Timothy Wacker
and Denise Williams. Grade 2 —
Harold Porter and Linda Schuller.
Grade 7 — Sandra Jo Barksdale,
Laurie Johnson, Mark Kuchta,
Gwendolyn Moore, Rozanne Na
vaire and Laurie Williams.
Grade 4 — Kathy McGaughey,
Lec&i Wacker, Lois Enzler and
Janits Webb. Grade 5—.Stephanie
Baun, Patrick Bell, Debra John
son and Warren Johnson. Grade
— Maryam Gray, Sharon Baun
and Lydia McGaughey.
The sixth grade graduating
class was presented diplomas.
Students were: Joe Arness, Carol
McGahan, Matrona Lindgren, Vir
ginia Smith, Vickie Bailey, Harry
Ault, Sharon Baun, Maryam
Gray, Lydia McGaughey, Linda
Gage and Peggy Enzler.
Visits Cousin
tft Wesleyan Hospital in Seward
for rest and treatment. They hare
been -living in the'Byrd Creek
W*a this past-wintw-—
-Jr• Returaw AMWflAf yJ03S
Victor Rogers is bark greeting
friends and acquaintances after
a long -absence except for short
visits to check up on his place
here. Vic, who is a sign painter by
trade, has •'been- working in the
'’Fairbanks and Anchorage areas
and basking in the-Mexican- sun
shine while it is bleak and cold
'winter in Alaska.
'Observe Anniversary
' Robert Johnson was.dinner host
at the Jockey Club for his parents
Mr. artd'Mrs. N. E. Johnson, upon
the occasion of their twenty-fifth
wedding .anniversary, Wednesday
evening, June 5. Mr. arid Mrs.
Johnson were married in Baker,
Mont., on June 5, 1938. and lived
in that state until 1952 when the
family came to Alaska. The John
sons have two sons, Norman Jr.
who is attending technical school
•in Inglewood, Calif., arid Robert,
who has just finished his second
year of high school at Seward
' High School.
Os Cer man - Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lotz report
that their son, Pfc- Daryl Lotz, is
stationed with the U. S. Army at
Nuremburg, Germany, and is en
joying walking tours in the scen
ic region round about Nuremberg.
Daryl is realizing a “Dream”
which began when he was in
grade school and heard his teach
er, Andrew Kirk, tell of his plea
sure in this way of sightseeing in
Europe.
.This is Clean-up
Week in Kenai,
Free Pickup Sat.
This week, June 9-ltf, has been
designated as “Glean-up Week”
for the City of Kenai.
James G. Dye, mayor of Kenai,
in issuing his “Glean-up Week”
proclamation, urged the coopera
tion ef all citizens in cleaning up
their premises so as to help Kenai
make its best possible appearance
in its naturally beautiful setting.
Every citizen is asked to pick
up-* any and all refuse that may
be on his property and to stack
the debris in an easily accessible
place. City trucks will pick it up
for hauling away this Saturday,
June 15. Junk car bodies, old tires,
tree limbs and other trash will al
so be removed.
All residents are urged to co
operate in picking up tin cans,
bottles, paper and other refuse
from public property and road
ways as well as on their rivate
property.
Everyone is asked to set an ex
ample for his neighbor in this
pick-up, clean-up, paint-up effort
to make the city of Kenai a better
place in which to live, not only
from an aesthetic standpoint but
for better health as well.
“Many visitors and tourists are
expected to see this community
this summer,” city officials say.
“With cooperation from everyone.
ALASKA
STATE BANK
KENAI BRANCH
Opening For Personnel
WITH BANKING EXPERIENCE
APPLY AT BANK BETWEEN 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
‘For Your Banking Convenience”
REGULAR HOURS 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
FRIDAY EVENING HOURS FROM 5 p.m. TO 7 p.m.
KENAI
PHONE 283-7543
Get Degrees
Fronr ll of A
Several students from Soldotna
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Reger,
Mr. ahd?Mrs. Russell Bfegley and
Mr. and*Mrs. Oiin Lc Farr, all of
Soldotna, were' present to see
members of their respective ifam
ily^graduate.
For the1 Reger family, it was a
threefold occasion, with ‘their
son,'Richard'D.-Reger, and their
son-in-law and daughter, Robert
Lee Anderson and Kathleen-Reg
er Anderson, all receiving de
grees.
RtchaTd (Dick} Reger not only
•received a Bachelor'of Science de
. gree m geology but was also
commissioned as a second lieu
tenant-in- the U. S. Army, Corps
of Engineers. He currently is as
sisting his father-at Reger’s Ga
rage until he receives his military
assignment.
Bob Anderson, the son-in-law,
completed his requirements to
ward a degree in January as an
• accounting major but,-due to the
fact that there is no formal com
mencement at mid term, did not
officially receive hie degree as a
Bachelor dn Business Administra
tion until the May ceremony. He
also was commissioned as a se
cond lieutenant and has received
his assignment with the Infantry,
U. S. Army, due to report for mil
itary duty at Fort Campbell, Ky.,
in October. In the mean time, as
of May 1, he is associated with
Ted Gaines, certified public ac
countant, in the latter’s office in
Soldotna.
Kathleen (Kathy) Reger An
derson graduated with a Bache
lor of Education degree in ele
mentary education and plans to
enter the teaching field this fall,
probably in Kentucky, where she
will accompany her husband.
Thomas G. Farr, whose parents
moved from Seward a few months
ago and are now living on then
homestead off Kalifonsky Beach
Road, received his Bachelor of Sci
ence degree in civil engineering.
Farr left immediately after the
graduation ceremony to partici
pate in the National Guard en
campment at Anchorage. He will
be employed this summer by Riv
ers* Bros. Construction Co. in the
Susitna River bridge construction.
Robert W. Franich, Jr., of Ho
mer,, also graduated with a Bache
lor of- Science degree in civil en
gineering.
'-Commencement speakers were
Dr.- Robert Shaw, associate con
ductor, Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra, and Lt. Gen. James H.
Doolittle (ret.), director of Shell
Oil Co. and Space Technology la
boratories, Inc.
WrLDWOOD — The Officers
Wives Club raised over $100 at a
recent Casino party and is donat
ing it all for playground equip
ment for the children at Wildwood
Station.
Kenai may well be one of the most
attractive spots included in a
tourist’s itinerary.”
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
SOMJOTNA —Don* Smith of
Anchorage, state chairman of the
Alaska Young Republicans Feder
ation, was a Kenai Peninsula vi
sitor last week. He conferred with
Dick and Bertha Midyett regard
iifc the organiutmjja^X-oiuig
.Republicans grciSpJWtA* Sbldotna
Henai area. Arrangements^ were
made fortaH interested young peo
ple to contact Bob Anderson at
Soldotna. Smith’s trip, also includ
ed a stop in Homer to instigate
the formation of a similar group
there.
I
PAINTING
!«★ Residential
43 TEARS EXPERIENCE
* -•
Alfeert’Heitry
BOX 338 EOLDOTNA
I
A. A. FARMER
Excavating
SAND
GRAVEL
3f 10-Yard iTrueks
PHONE 26»«44M
SOfcDOTNA
Ysu
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Because Your Car
■Ain’t Working
Right?
FISHERMEN - CONTRACTORS
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SMOKY’S GARAGE
KEXAl 283-7747
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
,* t
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OR LET US ARRANGE
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EXT^RA SPECIAL!
Prfr4iung Doors
2’6” (30” wide) Mahogany Door
WITH FRAME, HINGES AND LOCK SET
Completely Assembled
READY TO SET IN DOOR OPENING
COMPLETE STOCK PREHUNG DOOR SETS
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PENINSULA BUILDERS
KENAI 283-7595
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 p.m.—CLOSED SUNDAY
L