C A# A .-^
^ ^ Hold*
i n*» ifnttlftff hwil< fni i (Mi
?' Hwml wet,. H,
r''h» y h*ni*i(.,. inw „f n)( |<(,
♦uurwi.n ,f f titnnH'i, « held -,t
lh* ,W»*»rv '*« \ptil n. Ilfftini
»" I” nl(,lil,llmi, flfttldfltl,
*’?*»•»*• »H y f ,, lw„ ,Mif|
t fileftts prill h«tlnn«."
4 of Cntitmme
I nuifart, .».mp* tf ki.Ik , .
■<-ft.il mimidinntof fur
Kftftiii t lutmlier t nftf mI service,
MmU*i|. “Hrnrip .'UKI pcnplr. |„|V(,
been my, hi.. t„ find housing in
K''i>fti within the past «jx to nim,
month*,"
Thr demand for rental housing
I'onttnu. (| throughout t hi •
winter in Kenni. The desire
Inr rent*I housing was underlined
l»y the comment of .John Mullen,
the pharmacist at Kennl, that
only one modest rental unit was
available wh"n he art-vied in .Jan
uary of 19*; in Kenai. and that
rents 1 hail to he reserved in ad
vance.
Is Army Nurse
KENAiI — Miss Ruth Tewes,
former public health nurse for
many communities on the Kenai
Peninsula, is once attain serving
t!he Armed Forces, according to
a letter received this week by the
Kenai Health Center.
Miss Tew-es resigned her po
sition at Kenai a few months ago.
Prior to her Alaska work with
the Public Health Service had
been an Army nurse. She is now
serving- at the Fort Carson Army
Hospital at Fort Carson, Colo.,
located near Pikes Peak.
POSTMASTER IN HOSPITAL
MOOSE’ PASS—Delbert Wolfe,
Moose Pass postmaster, is a pa
ti»i$ in Seward General Hospital
jfollpwing surgery but expects to
be home in about two weeks. Mrs.
Wolfe is substituting for her hus
band srt the postoffice.
Now — pay all your bills with
ThriftiChecks, save all the time
and money it takes to pay bills
with cash - and pay not a
' penny for your checks. Even
after your FREE book of
ThriftiChecks is used,
ThriftiChecks are still a bargain.
You pay just a few pennies for
< each. You can open an account
with any amount; no minimum
liahwr* is required. Then, for
eg limy as you use ThriftiChecks
to keep personal and family
tnaiiw in order, you receive
FREE: Periodic bank statements
fwl cancelled ThriftiChecks to
prove payments. And your
—w» is printed on every
ThriftiCheck FREE, too!
FIRST BOOK OF
SO THRIFTICHECKS
A *S.SO VALUE ... IS
FRSB WHEN YOU
OFBN A PERSONAL
CHBCKING
ACCOUNT.
laMataa Branch
i Phene 262-4435
ififwittdfhft mil be fin,
llf'll'il In f HI I Htnitmifl unit th*> k c
ti'ti It’rtlf#)!^ fttill Will hr (inti nf
Isi'tutj'i WPbnllW to ||rw people |M
'•to eofiifttuftlfy. Mvety rff»ff will
♦'* WXtM-M fill available
MMMAIfllf Is listed.
^ survey of nfily the pefsotts ill
ihr meeting revealed the fact thnt
1 are fti hr jp excess (if Sp|
,ww lf,^f**l Uflits Sim|fn| in Knuii
" it-hlM I fin hex! (ill dnyn rttid ji
"’Tears thnt every nf those
'inits Is guarafitoed oretlpanry,
i'hr dismission rloV«lof*«H (hr fHj f
Hint four-plex (lnd elghl-plex un
i'i with two or morn bedroom*
’(•'•m to In. the type of facility
most readily financed,
I ho meeting also considered
availability of house trailer rent
al spaces and while approximately
I I are Immediately available in
the area, an additional 16 would
»>c ready for the first of June.
"The Kenai Chamber Housing1
Committee will survey the needs
of the major employers in the
area and will also attempt to de
termine the number of rental
units presently in existence. When
figures on the number of rental
units available in the area ihave
been determined, it will be pos
sible to more fully advise the
prospective builders of the con
tinuing need for such housing,”
Fisher declared.
if
Aren Couple I’Iiiiin
Wedding in June
ARtiKKNR RLVA FA KM KK
Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Farmer of
Sterling are announcing the en
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Arleene
Klva, to David F. Gibbons, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons of
Moose Pass.
Miss Farmer is a senior at Ke
nai Central High School and has
lived in Alaska since she was a
child of eight years, coming to
the State with her parents from
San Diego, Calif. They now make ,
their home on Robinson Loop
Road.
The prospective bridegroom has
been an Alaskan since he was six ]
Rliinjc Unemployment
Spurs Senator to Plead
More Public Works Funds~
UfWitfljilm*
#0h. fcfneM
f’ffrf NCfWlfp
No. I pt*»4i|c
No, a ftfithit
The A N"*
his view, the
hII others.
JtKrt reached
Worth, W'o
n t't' not pm
went, but »
Action *>f ft,
action —.i« mi
1 Mtf WfM htftttPrl Ilk*
ilfftlflp ildHhp n fn
. i I'M-fi fi« “ Amorim'*
M Mu. 2 (if nml
1 deflator nddid. in
t i nhlppt m*er«ii!uhn\ •
iMmftlfiyntPfll h i
n new hltrh I-I other
' >' firpf gaining, we
•ptcrirtg uncmplov
il Pi i ftp In If hpnlftili
lv*> action, prompt
: PPfltlvp,"
S(K*rlfi<' («• (inn recommended
I'.V the Mmir.i' was prompt pn«
Hlfi* of his ?*i11 tn increase thi'
amount Rvnt' iiiio f(||. the acceler
ated public works program from
JWO million i.o $2.»! billion.
“There ar»* iome among us who
may think f.lrs is not a necessary
expenditure,'* the senator said. “1
feel it is ah*<' lutely essential. The
facts are tlh'V vve have an accumu
lated Imu'kk*}., of ready public
works—deni ruble projects _ and
>thers which , ould be brought in
to realization which would more
than absorb rhe two-and-a half
million dollars which my proposal
nonths old and is a graduate of
reward High .School. He currently
s employed rs a truck driver for
?lstes Bros., working out of Moose
Pass. A Jun*. wedding is planned
)y the coupe
MlVlsngM politic Works pro*
l* I M tltS Olllfl || I I, f pC ,ff (ivt'f-y
fhtlftlf V i 'hi! hot f'| v ettl*
t'lltv people ill t fi f> ppnjer j ‘<1 (ft*
CrtIt*.
“f !»• ittlfiMils |n employment
^ >1(1 Hep (ttiiini l ; Il'Ilchi'S bflr|r
I III mi'rli nil) entire f'rcnmtllr
'ru tope, into factories, Into
1" ! ’ • fnf f*-1 nii,I mlm>« « here
Min tnw materials am produced,
I hr ftlHhri uceelel.'lfcd public
w,oks provision galvanises, stlm
i j I !i f n«t and • vi{:!j|j»r» nut- now
tegret(ably rfugglsh economy 4 . «
“lirt ns hrnr m mlfirl," Omening
«!iiil, "that tip' i!,| jipi* cent cur
rrnt unemployment j„ not just a
statistic. It moans personal dis
aster, fear, sumnv, want, often
broken homes, and all the other
traffic consequences of jobless
ness in millions of families . . .
Tackling unemployment should
take precedence, priority and ac
tion before anything and every
thing else at home.”
I1 unds approved by the acceler
ated public works program pro
vided the $200,000 grant to the
Kenai National Moose Range for
recreation and conservation ac
tivities, which have provided a.
biweekly payroll of over $11,000
for a total of more than 40 men.
in the local Peninsula area since
early November.
Classifieds are news
$$$$$$$$$$$$
OVER $300 IN PRIZES
Your Number May Be A Winner!!
Participating Merchants . . . .
-fi its?. >/*■* * ■
KENAI FOOD CENTER
- KENAI KORNERS
. • KENAI PHARMACY
KENAI COMMERCIAL COMPANY
SEAMAN’S FURNITURE
McGRADY’S RADIO and TV
EMPRESS SHOP
; BEAVER LOW LAUNDRY
KNOBLOCK!S COTTAGE BAKERY
WILDWOOD CHEVRON STATION
PEG and ROY’S LAUNDRY
SUPERIOR BUILDING SUPPLY
PENINSULA BUILDING SUPPLY
MEEK’S SHOES
,.AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and EQUIPMENT
—-11 „. CENTER SERVICE
CHEECHAKO NEWS
rfliisorq 35:,'
S C
•*g.£- •
'is
-'i
il-. '.-b-j 1
-- -. -J <• >
<£|£},s£J
<3
VALUABLE COUPON 1511
sj£il'°
CO
Kenai Merchants
Treasure Hunt
'© * ' •]
i
> -j
'v& JT
a
6>KJV0rs
THIS COUPON GOOD UNTIL APRIL 19, 1963
mm
W*W4 JIvMfl e>
- PARTIAL LIST OF TREASURE HUNT WINNERS -
(This past weekend)
1. MRS. LESTER TYLER, an electric iron at McGrady's Radio and TV.
2. MRS. FRANK TINKER, a 10 lb. ham at Kenai Food Center.
3. MRS. GENE MORIN, dry cleaning at Bearer Loop Laundry.
4. JESS NICHOLAS, dry cleaning at Peg and Roy’a Laundry.
5. MRS. PHIL WILSON, bathroom scales at KOnai Pharmacy.
6. MRS. LOUIS NISSEN, an assortment of Rerlon products from Kama! Commercial.
COUPON NUMBERS MUST BE CHECKED IN WOB — NO,TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE
This Treasure Hunt is port Of the Kenai Chamber of ClWiOi 111. “Know Your Merchants” Program.