Iff
liv ;
Harvest
Required of Sheep,
Moose Hunters
A regulation requiring that
prospective moose and sheep
hunters must obtain harvest tick
ets before hunting those species
was approved by the Alaska
Board of Fish and Game at its
Spring meeting in Juneau.
The harvest tickets, requested
by the State Division of Game as
a means of obtaining needed in
formation on the hunting effort
and harvest distribution of moose
and sheep, will be issued without
charge. They will be available
from fish and game licensing of->
fivers and Department of Fish and
game offices well before the sea
sons open on these two species.
Division of Game Director
James W. Brooks explained to the
Board that the harvest tickets
would consist of two parts: one to
be attached to any animal taken,
the other to be filled out and
mailed to the Department of Fish
and (lame whether the hunter
is successful or not.
The sheep harvest ticket was in
effect in 1962: returns showed
that 666 sheep were taken in Al
aska that year. The moose har
vest ticket is new this year.
.Tax Exemption
Bill Sponsored
Personal exemption under the
income tax law would be increased
from $600 to $1,000 if Senate Bill
1555, cosponsored by Sen. Ernest
Gruening is adopted. Gruening
said adoption of the change would
release immediately $200 million
in purchasing power.
IS QUEEN CHAIRMAN
NINILCHIK — Carol Bock of
Ninilchik is serving as queen
candidate chairman for the Ninil
ehik “Biggest Little Fair in Alas
ka" to be held in September.
Each Chamber of Commerce on
the Kenai Peninsula is being con
tacted in regard to sponssflrjTi
quefcn tatmlLdateJl^gy-mdi-vi(
or orga(jfcit|wPKMPla
have a
ditional information may be ob
tained by writing to P. O. Box
165 at Ninilchik.
IN AREA ON BUSINESS
SOLDOTNA — Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Conner of Anchorage, ac
companied by their son Mike Con
ner and his friend Terry Clark,
spent the weekend in the Kenai,
Soldotna and Seward area on a
combined fishing and business
trip. The Conners operate a clean
ing establishment in Anchorage
and are seeking to establish pick
up stations on the Kenai Peninsu
la.
In 1P26 the total mileage of
roads in the Territory of Alaska
was 1,533, sled roads 1,086 and
trails 7,383.
r
Have Fly Up
i‘»«i uuh a
Firw>£'2*» *»ii:
^ i 3 Y'ti<
Ceremony
Girl Scout Troops 202 and 203
at Kenai held their fly-up and
court-of-awards ceremonies at the
close of regular troop meetings
held during the school^year. Lead
ers for the troops were Mrs. Jack
Thompson, Mrs. Eldridge Fosherg
and Mrs. Hedley Parsons.
The program opened with the
flag ceremony, led by Jean Kodyz
in the absence of Jennifer Rucker.
The color guard consisted of Rox
anne ami Mamela Collyer and Pa
tricia and Priscilla Parsons. The
welcome to parents and friends
was given by Rebecca Hobbs.
Girls of both troops participat
ed in the candle-lighting cere
mony, in which the meaning of the
trefoil was given and the laws re
peatea.
Brownie Troop 202 members
{rave their promise and sang the
Brownie song, followed by the In
termediate troop 208 repeating
the promise and singing “Girl
Scouts Together.’’
The Brownies then. “flew up’’
by “going over the bridge’’ and
being received by the Intermedi
ate leader and their “big sisters.’’
Those who “flew up” were Pa
mela Coll.ver, Julia Dority, Rebec
ca Hobbs, Doneva Mullin, Priscil
la Parsons, Debbie Poore and Jan
Thompson.
Intermediate troop 208 received
second class badges. Girls who
earned them were Roxanne Coll
yer, Karen Hartley, Jean Kodyz,
Jennifer Rucker, Ruth Denison,
Patricia Parsons. Chris Morin and
Kathy Gibson.
Other badges given in the court
of awards were as follows: Rox
anne Collyer, cook and horsewo
man; Karen Hartley, cook, animal
raiser and horsewoman; Jean Ko
dyz, wood and child care; Jennifer
Rucker, cook, child care and home
maker; Ruth Denison, child care,
and Patricia Parsons, cook, home
oniwk^r and child care.
After the singing of “Alaska’s
Flag,’’ the benbdctHm was given
by Mrs. Carl Zehrung, neighbor
hood chairman. The girls, who had
brought refreshments, then served
them to the visitors.
VETERINARIAN RETURNS
KENAI — Dr. Erik Barnes, ve
terinarian, and his family return
ed to their Salamatof Beach set
net location north of Kenai about
May 1 and are hoping for another
good fishing season. They spent
the winter Outside while Barnes
took additional studies in the Col
orado State University. Formerly
of Anchorage, he still returns
there each Friday and Saturday
to keep appointments at his ani
mal hospital on the Seward High
way.
Read the News classifieds for
profit—use them for results.
In Kenai ai Beaver Creek
★ STEEL ★
STEEL FABRICATING
• Fuel Oil & Septic Tanks
• Pipe • Anchor Bolts
• Ornamental Iron •. Re-Rod
POWER ROD BENDER
Phone
*
»:* i
Kor Short Course’/
Betty-Lauzon, Annetta Gilles
pie, Laura Wile**, Jennie Rider and
Vera Wolfe, who will represent
Harbor and Marathon Homemak
ers Clubs of Seward, and Moose
Pass Homemakers Club at annual
Short Course this year met at the
home of Mrs. Rider in Seward on
Thursday evening, June 6.
The time was spent studying
the proposed changes to the By
laws of the Alaska State Council
plus the changes proposed by the
Fairbanks and Anchorage Coun
cils. Lillian Johnson of Moose
Pass and Asta Ostegaard of Sew
ard were not able to be present,
but will be attending Short Course
this year.
Little League
Baseball Scores
Scores for the Little League
baseball games on Memorial Day
were as follows:
In the double-header at Soldot
na—the Soldotna Nationals de
feated the Soldotna Builders 15-2,
The Kenai Mukluks downed the
Soldotna Builders 13-4. ,
The other double-header, with
one game played at Kenai and the
other at Wildwood Station, the re
sults were: Kenai Mukluks victors
over the Wildwood Yankees 6-5.
The Kenai Red Sox defeated the
W’ildwood Yankees 8-7.
RETURNING TEACHERS
NORTH KENAI — Richard
Schuller, head teacher at the
North Kenai elementary school
this past term, has resigned from
this position. He will, how-ever, re
turn next fall but as a full-time
teacher.
Mrs. Elsie Seaman will not re
turn as she is taking a year’s
leave of absence. Mrs. Katherine
Ruberg will be teaching the pri
mary grades next fall. Wallace
Sidback and Dick Ruberg are al
so returning as teachers at North
Kenai School in September.
HOME FROM COLLEGE
KENAI — Michael McGuire,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc
Guire, returned to Kenai Friday
from California. He has just com
pleted his freshman year as an
engineering student at Taft Col
lege. He plans to return to Taft
next fall after spending the sum
mer in Kenai with his parents.
- III i
vvu, f
Organizes
In Soldotna
Teenagers in Soldotna have or
ganized a club and will meet twice
monthly in the Soldotna Elks Club
building, use of which is being do
nated by the Elks in their support
of teen-age. entertainment.
The first meeting of the organ
ization was on May 24 when the
group danced until 11 p.m. and
then held a business meeting to
elect officers. About 50 teenagers
were present.
Gary Martin was elected presi
dent with Charles Jackson as vice
president. Kathy Fuhriman is se
cretary and Dale Junghans, trea
surer.
Membership is open to all teen
agers in the area between the
ages of 13-19, inclusive. The club’s
constitution includes a stipulation
that adequate chaperonage be pro
vided at all meetings.
The group is to meet again this
Friday night, June 14, with a
business meeting from 7:30 p.m.
to 3 p.m., followed by dancing
until midnight.
Cheechako News classified ads
— cost little - get results.
Pollution Control
Needed in Area
Five Kenai Peninsula towns
were among 99 communities in
Alaska in which sewage treat
ment works, costing a total of
$17,595,000 will be needed between
now and 1970, the Senate Public
Works Committee has been in
formed bv Gov William A. Egan.
In the Peninsula, pollution con
trol projects will be required at
Homer, Kenai, Seldovia, Seward
and Sterling.
WAS GUEST SPEAKER
KENAI — Billy Joe Mize,
evangelist for the East Kenai
Church of Christ, Mrs. Mize and
their children, William Walter
•'Buba” and Holley, returned
Saturday morning from Fair
banks, where they spent several
days as guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Mize. The Kenai
man was the guest speaker last
Wednesday night at the Church
of Christ in Fairbanks which he
formerly pastored.
Alaska Department of High
ways is the only state highway
agency in the country that is re
sponsible for maintenance of dog
sled trails. Last winter 2d5 miles
were staked.
i
N O W 0* EN!
Central Store
NEXT TO SOLDOTN A LAUNDRY
★ CLOTHING ★ SHOES
★ HOUSEWARES ★ TOYS
★ BABY GOODS
• • •
• ,r fir' : , ’ j * .> ;
Grand Opening July 1-6
Hours—Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.: Sunday 1-6 p.m.
CHUCK ROSER, Manager
Quality Kitchens from Long-Bell
Soldotna Supply, Inc.