KCHS Names
Honor "Roll
Students
In Michaelenc S. I’cndl«ton
( ongratulations ai-e in order for
some KCIIS students now that the
two honor rolls have hecn pub
lished.
Members of the exemplary hon
or roll who have a 1 average are:
Seniors—Larry Jordan and Mike
Tauriainen; and a Junior-—Bever
ly Zehrung. Other members who
have a 2 average are: Seniors_
Jim Hayes, Jim Vollentine, Diane
Rohweder, Ben Cbolla, Bonnie
Schwenke, Sue Jackson and Adri
ane Brown; Juniors—Mary Alice
Grainge, John Webb, Nita Myers
and Richard Bolen; Sophomores_
Thor Evenson, Larry Hobbs, Paul
Coray, Lea Munson, C a r r i <>
George, and Jim Hall; Preshmen
—Pat Ash, Terri McClain, Craig
Coray, Kitty Hartley, Richard
Guff. Pam Allen, Karen Melton,
Danny Bolen, Boh Meyers, Betsy
Zeh rung, Shirley Dial, Charles
McCreary, and Karen Ivanhoe.
Members of the 2-average hon
or roll (a 3 is permitted if it av
erages 2) are: Seniors—Laura
Ivnn Burton; Juniors — Marsha
Caulfield, Cindy Griffin, Martha
Bonin, Don Mann, Carol Jaekso*,
Carla Seaman, Kay Marshall, Mi
chaelene Pendleton, and Lea
Rash; Sophomores—Mike John
son. Pat Ellery and Sue Adams;
Freshmen—Kevin Wells, Linda
Mann, and Nancy Fairchild.
The band and chorus have been
practicing for their concert to be
given on April 11 at Kenai in the
KCHS gym. A reading to the
music “Fresco of Freedom” will
be given by a senior, Jim Hayes.
KCHS went without lights and
heating for a part of the day,
Tuesday, the 2th. A few noses
were blue but everyone took it
in good spirits.
( ompilation of material for the
KCHS Student Handbook has
nearly been completed by the stu
dent members of the National
Honor Society of Kenai.
Finished your
PAINTING?
If not we have everything that
you need for interior and exterior
jobs that will last. Our line of
SPRED House Paint is especially
adapted to the Alaskan climate
and weather conditions.
• •
If you have finished your painting
now is the time to start your
plants for setting out later. Come
in and see our full line of
QUALITY SEEDS
and
GARDEN SUPPLIES
ioldotna 262-4453
(
Iht* «ide doorless opening i„ the Civil Air 1'atrol hangar at Ke
nai, sh«,«n here in final stages ol installing aluminum siding, pro
vided a perfect opportunity for high winds of March 8-10 to “bal
loon the new building with such force that the roof and three
walls were blown down. If there had been sufficient funds to have
installed doors, it is believed the hangar would have withstood
this blow. Rebuilding of the hangar is now in prograss and all
volunteer help will be appreciated by the Kenai Squadron.
Sofdotna P-TA Hears
1953-64 Nominations
Nomination of officers for the
coming1 year was made Monday
night at the regular monthly
meeting of the Soldotna Parent
Teacher Assoc. Mrs. Wayne Hag
erty, in absence of the P-TA pres
ident, Dr. Elmer Gaede, presided
at the meeting.
The nominating committee,
with Mrs. J. S. Smith as spokes
man. suggested Jim Porter as
president for the 1963-1964 year;
< laude Mizner as vice president,
and Jack Weaver as treasurer.
Two nominations were made for
secretary, Mrs. Robert Schmidt
and Mrs. Frank Mize. Nomina
tions can also be made from the
floor when the election is held at
the next meeting at 7:30 p.m. on
ApriL 22.
Mrs. Paul Isaak, vice president
of the Kenai Peninsula P-TA and
by that position automatically
president of the Kenai Peninsula
Council of Parent-Teacher Associ
Fire Razes
North Kenai
Bunkftoase
Fire completely destroyed a
bunkhouse belonging to Nick 3a
caloff on North Kenai Road at
about 12:30 a.m. Sunday. The
bunkhouse was used for the stor
age of staple groceries and was
within about 20 feet of the main
house on the Sacaloff place, lo
cated across from the TeePee Bar.
By the time the Kenai Volun
teer Fire Department had been
contacted and had made the long
run to the location, it was impos
sible to save the smaller building.
However by keeping water on the
larger building, firemen were
able to keep it from catching on
fire.
An 800-gallon tank truck has
been added to the fleet of the
Kenai Volunteer Fire Department
through the hard working efforts
of the 25 firemen, who reportedly
practically built it. The last coat
of paint was put on the new ad
dition early this week and it is
expected to be of major help in
extinguishing future fires. The
three other pieces of fire-fighting
equipment now in regular use are
tanker and pumper combinations.
i
ations, announced that the Coun
cil will have a luncheon meeting
at Riverside House in Soldotna
at 12::]0 p.m. on April (i. There is
to be a panel discussion on “Look
ins? Into Schools” in which Dr.
Gaede will participate. Mrs. El
mer Banta of Ninilchik, program
chaitman for the Council lunch
eon. is making arrangements for
other members of the panel.
Charlie Griffin, Soldotna School
superintendent, announced stu
dent enrollment has now reached
the .‘>55 mark.
For having the greatest num
ber of parents present Monday
night, the third grade taught by
'Mrs. Harry Reger won the billi
kin award.
Following the business meeting
“Operation Abolition,” a film was
shown concerning Communistic
rabble rousers as depicted in the
House Un-American Hearings
held in San Francisco in lfWiO.
Kasilof-Cobee
Cemetery Work
To Be Continued
Reelection 0f two trustees, Har
ley Fellers and Wayne Webb, took
place at the recent annual meet
ing of the Kasilof-Cohoe Ceme
tery Assoc. Each will serve for a
two year term.
Continued work on the ceme
tery grounds will take place when ;
the weather permits. A sign, iden
tifying it as Spruce Haven Mem- 4
orial Park, is presently under con
struction and will be erected this
early summer.
Proceeds from funds raised by
tickets sold to determine the win
ners of two quilts made by the
women of Kasilof and Cohoe will
be applied on the finishing of the
chapel building located in Spruce
Haven Memorial Park.
The chapel was remodeled from
a building given to the com
munity by Amanda (Mrs. D. C.)
Walker after it was moved from
near Kenai. Mrs. Walker, now va
cationing in Oklahoma and Calif
ornia. is expected back to her
K-asi'of home in April.
Winners of the two quilts were
determined in a drawing at the
annual meeting. Holders of one
of the lucky tickets were Charley
REMEMBER!
For Tune-up Special
ITS
Wildwood Motors
283-7720 ' KENAI
... . - ‘f-'* u*
Fire Leaves Fisherman’s
Family of Nine Homeless
(Continued from (’aye 1>
tiames. He was burned in his es
cape.
Two pet dogs lost their lives in
the fire in spite of Stern’s at
tempt to go back into the house
to rescue them.
Schmidt, a commercial fisher
man, had been making extensive
repairs and extensions on his
home since the close of fishing
season. W hat was practically a
new house, considerably larger
than the previous home, had been
all roughed in and much of the
inside work completed. He esti
mated the loss to investigating
troopers as at least $20,000 for
ami Isabelle Heekel of Kasilof,
presently on vacation in the south
ts states. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Simmons, .Jr., also of Kasilof,
were awarded the second quilt.
r: -
house and contents. There was n>
insurance.
The Tom Denman family. Kali
fonsky Beach Hoad neighbors of
the unfortunate family, offered
the Schmidts the use of the Den
man s fishing site cabin on the
beach and that is where they ara
now living.
Persons with bedding:, clothing’, •
furniture, cooking utensils and
food supplies which they may
wish to aid the family are asked
to leave them at the’skybowl in
Soldotna and delivery will be ar
ranged.
Head the News classifieds
profit—use them for results.
for
"I
* Package Store
* Beer to Go
* Cocktails
KEN Al
Cafe
Meals
Short Orders
Kenai s Most Modern Cafe t> Cocktail Lounge
( AIL HOURS—6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Every Day
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Connolly—in the Cafe
BILLY McCANN, WAYNE STERLING AND
BOB PATNODE AT THE BAR
GENEVA ARMITAGE IN BARBER SHOP
BAR HOURS—s a.m. to 1’ a.m.
DOYLE’S FUEL SERVICE
283-7655
“Heat With The Best”
24 Hour Service
TEXACO FUEL OIL
PROPANE
IT’S MORE
CONVENIENT
TO DO YOUR
LAUNDRY
AT . . .
RIVER TERRACE
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANERS
At the Bridge in Soldotna
There’s never any worrying:
about the weather when your
wash is done at River Terrace
Laundry and Dry Cleaners.
Their big' dryers will dry your
complete wash in minutes, come
rain or shine.
urErM 8 a.m. to s p.m.