A" arding
the judges
of kenai.
w
the Hue Ribbon to the w.nning oil painting at the annual Kenai Arts and Crafts Show are
, / !fiHh M,ss A|,ce M^rath. \\ i Id wood Station Craft Shop Director. Mrs. James Fisher
Mrs. R, chard Allen of W, Id wood Station and Major Leo C. Nicholas of Elmendorf
Arts and Crafts Show
Winners Named; Record
Crowds See Many Exhibits
(Continued from Page 3)
Wilson. Kenai. nlacerf second with
a wood snoose box. In the mis
cellaneous crafts, George Cooper,
North Kenai, was first with a me
tal work picture of a totem; Mat
tie Bartos, North Kenai, second
with a fur parka; Annie Woods,
Soldotna, honorable mention with
a stonework paperweight, and Jo
Davidson, first in popular vote in
adult crafts with her collage
“Davy Jpnes Locker.”
Juvenile Winners
In the juvenile division, first
place in the popular vote was
won by Boyd J. Schaeffer. Jr.,
Moose Pass, for his water color
painting of “Rock Mountain.”
The same picture was rated first
by the judges.
Second place in water color was
awarded Martha Kingsley, Clam
Gulch, for “Summer Dwelling.”
In tne black and white juvenile
division paintings, Joe Berry,
Seward, placed first with a block
print “Three Trees,” Peggy Enz
-ei, Kenai, second with a charcoal
“The Monarch,” while Ruth
W oods. Moose Pass, received
honorable mention with a pencil
drawing as did Kathy Ames, Ke
Tiai. with “Over the Water” in
ink.
In the miscellaneous paintings,
juvenile division. Ruth Woods of
Moose Pass, was first with
Spi ing Break-up” in pastels;
Nancy Amend, Seward, second
with a tempera and James Gor
sen. Seward, a tempera “Thun
der in Color.” third place.
All juvenile crafts were classi
fied as miscellaneous. Blue rib
WITH VOI R LOCAL
insurance AGENT
LEO T. OBERTS
Phone 283-7591
Oberts Eld*.
Kenai. Alaska
Box 458
bon winner was Peggy Enzler,
North Kenai, with a clay penguin.
This also placed second by popu
lar vote. The judges gave second
award to Dale Bymer, Sterling,
for a toothpick house. Michele
Rusk, ( lam Gulch, had honorable
mention with a “Red Rose” in
colored rice, which was rated in
first place by popular vote. Mar
tha Kingsley, Clam Gulch, also
got an honorable mention for her
colored rice picture.
Many Persons Assisted
Judges were Maj. Leo C. Nich
ols of Elmendorf Air Force Base
Mrs. Richard E. D. Allen, Jr.’,
wife of the Wildwood Station post
commander; Alice McGrath, arts
and crafts director at Wildwood,
and Mrs. James E. Fisher, Kenai.
Serving with Mrs. Petersen on
the library committee were Frost
Jones, Mae Knudsen and Allan
Petersen. All entries were receiv
ed and catalogued by Clarice Kipp
and Betty Ames.
Mrs. Dorothy Morgan and Mrs.
\ elma Donald were co-chairmen
of the Kenai Educational Assoc,
in the serving of refreshments.
Teachers and many parents of
school children furnished cookies
and small cakes and several mem
bers of the home economics class
at Kenai High School assisted in
serving. Fritz Hall, industrial
arts instructor, and boys from his
classes prepared the gymnasium
for the exhibits, made road signs
and provided much manual help.
The journalism class and school
secretaries made the programs,
notices and aided in other ways.
It would be impossible to name
all persons who assisted, Mrs.
Petersen said, but many others,
including the artists and crafts
men themselves, aided greatly in
SHELL HOMES-$7.00 sq. ft
BORDERS BUILT
CONSTRUCTION, CO.
BOX KEN'AI PHONE 283-7882
HAS GONE OUTSIDE
KEN AI .— Mrs. George Ma
tranga of Star Route 2, Kenai,
has gone Outside with her three
children. They will stay with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Reece, at Fresno, Calif. Mrs. Ma
tranga’s trip Outside was for
reasons of health and because of
her sudden departure, she wishes
to take this means of saying
“Goodbye” to the many friends
she was unable to see before
leaving.
making the fourth annual Kenai
Peninsula Arts and Crafts Show
the most successful exhibit held
to date. Next year, plans are for
the event to be better and bigger
as more and more talent has been
discovered in the Peninsula and
public interest is growing.
Classifieds are news.
f
Clinic Dates Set
immunize.
The following free
tion clinics have been annouZi
by Miss Jeannine Lyerly, jtin*
ant nurse:
Cooper Landing — Friday
March 15. 12 Noon to 1 p.m '
the school. ' ’’
Kenai Health Center- Wednes
days, March 13 and March >1 1"
4 p.m.
North Kenai School—Friday
March 8, 12 Noon to 1 p.m. ’
Ninilchik—Tuesday, March 12
12 Noon-1 p.m., at school. ’
Sterling—Monday, March H
12 Noon, to 1 p.m., at school. ’
Tyonek—March Is through
21.
Remember—Get your second
oral polio vaccine on Sunday,
March 10. at Kenai Library and
Soldotna School, Noon to 8 p,m<
DOYLE’S FUEL SERVICE
283-765S
‘Heat With The Best”
24 Hour Service
TEXACO FUEL OIL
PROPANE
CORDOVA AIRLINES
Announces
New Summer Schedule
3 FLIGHTS DAILY
(EXCEPT SUNDAY)
Effective February 25,1963
Arrive Soldotna FROM
Anchorage
8:40 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
Leave Soldotna FOR
Anchorage
9:55 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
5:15 p.m.
FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
IN ALASKA, TO SOUTH 48 OR OVERSEAS
Call 262-4433 or 262-4537
CLIP and Save
SMORGASBORD and LIVE MUSIC
FOR
JOHN and GENEVA’S ANNIVERSARY
ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY
March 17th at 7:30 p.m. Until ??
LADDIES - LASSIES - LEPRECHAUNS
INVITED!
HE HILLTOP BAR
!'< MILE FROM SOLDOTNA v
Live Music Every Saturday Night
STERLING HIGHWAY