Memorial Services
For Monty Coleman
Set Saturday in Kenai
MONTY COLEMAN
(Continued from Face 1)
and Iliamna, his last station prior
to moving to Kenai.
The Kenai man was born at
Garneill. Mont., on Sept. 19, 1914.
Shortly after his graduation from
Great Falls High School, he spent
To Sponsor Dance
For Younger Set
Kenai Elks will sponsor a St.
Patrick's Day dance for seventh
and eighth grade students on
Thursday, March 14, at the Kenai
Elks building. Dancing1 will be
from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., with Mrs.
Lyman McBride serving as host
ess.
Miss Jeannine Lyerly, public
health nurse at Kenai, will dem
onstrate the Charleston and will
give instruction in that dance to
any of the young people desiring
to leant it.
HAVE EXTENDED STAY
NORTH KENAI — Mrs. Jim
May and Ronnie are visiting with
grandfather, Jack May, at the
sawmill on the west side of Cook
Inlet. Poor flying weather has re
sulted in an extended stay but
citizen band radio has kept them
in touch with home.
tour years in the U.s. Navy, ser
ving; aboard the old U.S.S. Ari
zona in the Pacific. He had also
worked for the Army Engineers
before his connection with FAA
and had a total government ser
vice record of 29 years.
On Oct. 29, 1938, Coleman was
married to Miss Juanita Wilcox
at Glascow, Mont. His widow and
their three sons survive. Paul, the
oldest, is in the Navy currently
serving aboard the USS Kitty
Hawk, now on a Far Eastern
cruise. Monty Randall, the second
son, recently returned to Kenai
after completing a bus iness
course in Montana. Douglas Wil
liam, 13, of the home in Kenai,
is the third and youngest son.
Coleman was an active worker
in the Kenai Chamber of Com
merce and was chairman of the
Chamber’s Tourism Committee.
He was president of the Kenai
Civic League, chairman of the
Kenai Days Committee, Kenai
chairman of the Dog Race Com
mittee, was president of the Ke
nai Area Chapter of Alaska Crip
pled Children’s Assoc., and was
secretary-treasurer of the Kenai
Area Health Council. He was a
member of the Methodist Church
and of Hellgate Lodge 383 of Be
nevolent Order of Elks in Mis
soula, Mont., and was active in
Kenai Elks Club affairs, being
chairman of the recreation com
mittee.
Survivors in addition to the
widow and three sons are Cole
man’s mother and stepfather, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Korslund of Great
Falls, and one sister, Mrs. Louie
Annau, also of Great Falls, also
his father, James Coleman, who
lives in Arkansas.
Mi’s. Coleman and sons are
leaving Kenai within the next
few days and are moving to Great
Falls.
Read the News classifieds for
profit—use them for results.
Kenai Seeks Bids
On New High School
Bids on construction of the pro
posed Kenai Central High School
are being invited by the City of
Kenai and will be accepted up to
8 p.m. on April 17, it was an
nounced this week by James G.
At
PENN’S
YOU
CAN
GET
★ Plumbing
Pipe Cut and Threaded
★ Electrical
Complete House Wiring
★ Keys Made
“Before You Lose The
Last One”
★ Inside Paint
“We have the paint and
Equipment if you have
the time”
Penn's
Hardware
SOLDOTXA
2 6 2 - 4 4 5 3
Dye, mayor.
Plans, specifications and form
contract documents may be ex
amined at the office of Manley
and Mayer, Architects, 210 Lous
sac-Sogn Building, Anchorage, at
the office of the Associated Gen
eral Contractors, Central Build
ing, Anchorage, or at the office
of the Superintendent of Schools,
Kenai. Similar documents are al
so available for examination in
Seattle, and Tacoma, Wash.
A legal notice containing addi
tional information concerning the
invitation to bid appears else
where in this paper.
Arrangements for the building
of Kenai’s new high school are
only about 10 days behind sched
ule and ground breaking should
occur before June 1, Conrad Pot
ter, school superintendent, said
Tuesday.
According to original plans, the
proposed building was expected
to cost about $1,450,000. However,
plans for the building have been
revised and 20,000 square feet of
the footage in the original pro
ject have been elimniated.
The building as now planned
will be 48,000 square feet in di
40 acre site about two miles east
of the present Kenai School.
Plans call for inclusion of 17
teacher stations, including boys’
and girls’ physical education, in
dustrial arts, mechanical draw
ing, aerospace education, vocal
and instrumental music, art, home
economics, business education,
two science rooms and five regu
lar classrooms, a large student
commons area, a large library and
an administration section which
will house space for a Board., of
Education room, teachers’ lounge,
school bookkeeping offices, sup
ply room, walk-in vault, princi
pal’s office and the superintend
ent or school district offices.
★ ★
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MARCH 11 through 17
★ ★
GOLD MEDAL 10 POUND BAG
FLOUR.$1.29
KRAFT’S VELVEETA
CHEESE .
2 POUND BOX
. . 89c
KRAFTS PARK AY 1 LB.PKGS.
MARGARINE . . . 3 for 89c
EARLY GARDEN NO. 2>/z CANS
PEACHES.3 for $1.00
LIBBY’S
CATSUP
20 OZ. BOTTLES
3 for $1.00
CRISCO 3 LB. TIN
SHORTENING.79c
—
JACK AND BEAN STALK 303 CAN
CHERRIES.. 3 for 89c
GIANT SIZE
TIDE.75c
FREE -1 lb. GROUND BEEF
With Every $20 Purchase
CHOICE—WELL TRIMMED—CHEWED OR REGULAR
ROUND STEAK.
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST
NO. 1 SLICED
BACON .
lb. *1“
lb. SP
lb. 79c
WISCONSIN
MILD CHEESE.lb. 69c
Lou’s Market
hours _ 9 „ m 8 p OPEN SUNDAY—11 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Phone 262-4473 Soldotna