To all our friends, old and new—
A WELCOME FROM
OUR POINT OF VIEW
• OVERLOOKING KEN AI LAKE •
★ NOW OPEN ★
Dining Room Serving Every Day—7 a m. to 8 p.m.
Package Store
• Beer to Co
* Cocktails
Kenai s Most Modern Cafe Cr Cocktail Lounge
CAFE HOURS—6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Every Day
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Connolly—in the Cafe
BILLY McCANN, WAYNE STERLING AND
ROB PATNODE AT THE BAR
GENEVA ARM ITAGE IN BARBER SHOP
BAR HOURS—$ a.m. to 2 a.m.
Cancer Unit
Forms, Elects
Committee Heads
The Soldotna Unit, American
C ancer Society, elected officers
for the coming year last Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Toni Hurd.
Mrs. Victor Frolich was elected
president; Mrs. Paul YVeimer, vice
president; Mrs. Chuck Nelson, se
cretary and Mrs. Roy Clanton,
treaurer.
(ommittee chairmen were ap
pointed: Dr. Paul Isaak, Chair
man of Professional Education;
f rusade, Mrs. Tom Hurd; Publici
ty, Mrs. Lewis O’Reagan; Chair
man of Public Education, Mrs.
Edward Teague, and Chairman of
Service, Mrs. Charles Hines.
Other members of the Board of
Directors are: Dr. Calvin Fair;
Mrs. D. W. Madden, RN; Mrs.
Jim Harris, Sterling; Mrs. Elmer
Banta, Ninilehik, and Mrs. Ernest
Hopper.
Unit by-laws were read and ac
cepted by those present. The by
laws will be presented to A. Her
bert Schutte. Executive Director
of the Alaska Division, Inc., and
the State Board of Directors for
approval.
All those interested in working
with the Unit are asked to con
tact any one of the board mem
bers.
HAVE WORKSHOP
MOOSE PASS—About 15 wo
men participated in a sewing
workshop and an upholstery
workshop conducted by Mrs.
Gladys Musgrove. district home
demonstration agent of Homer.
While in Moose Pass. Mrs. Mus
groved stayed at the home of Mrs.
Glenn Miller.
i
»
Handy
Shopping
Guide to
Series E
U.S.
SAVINGS
BONDS
No nuittei* what, their
denomination, all U.S.
An ideal gift for
it a d uations,
birthdays, com
"n unions, bar
.itzyahs or any
<* easion when you
".'ant to be es
pecially nice to
.t'uneone, includ
ing vours; If.
$18.75
This is an in
Leasir.gly popu
lar size with mil
lions of American
families. If you'd
■ carte! buying
one every month
ten yea is ago,
you’d now have
$37.50
Tri It-' than 8
you can
turn this Bond in
for a crisp hun
dred dollar hilt.
You'll be getting a
guaranteed return
and your govern*
ment’s thanks.
$75.00
This one is tailor*
made for the in
vestment of bon
uses, tax refunds,
and other wind
falls. At maturity
it grows into a
tidy $200 nest egg.
$150.00
Savings Bonds have
th£se things in common:
T hey’re one of the safest
find most widely held in
vestments in the world—
owned by tens of millions
of American families.
They're replaceable in
case of loss at no cost.
They pay $1 for $3 when
held to maturity.
They’re cashable at any
time without red tape.
They do the double job
Cf helping to make your
individual future, as well
els your country’s future,
secure.
lluy the ones that fit
your budget — at your
tank, or through the
Payroll Savings Plan
where you work.
k in your wWi
U.S. SAVINGS BONOS
Grandfathers can
give one of these
Bonds to eight
grandchildren (or
eight of them to
one grandchild) in
any one year
without having to
pay the gift tax.
$375.00
I.ots of businesses
buy these as a
good safe invest
ment for company
surplus funds. Al
su-ideal for wid
ows who suddenly
find themselves
with a large in
surance check.
$750.00
Ilthmr inveat
cor
part
eredit
h pension
funds may own
Savings Bonds —
and many do).
$7500.00
.TTit V.X. Gov*mn>*i.> if-i*-* not pait for Hit tijiurdting..
ISt Troiouty Ptpartntnt think* f*» Jkdvtri'iing Ctuneil 1
«nd (I-id for tl tir pntrioiit; oupport.
38B
Refinery Enters Final Stages of
Completion, Operation Begins Soon
(Continued from Page 1)
ron as operations foreman, and
H. ft. Coleman, services foreman
— there will be 25 other perman
ent employees, all Alaskans, and
two office personnel. Warren
came from Colorado and Drowley
and Coleman from California.
Hiring of the 25 employees has
been completed and they are now
engaged in a training program
to prepare them for the various
operating and maintenance jobs.
When operations begin, it is
expected that Standard officials
and other dignitaries will be on
hand to participate in ceremonies
similar to those at the ground
breaking ceremony, Drowley said.
I
Processing of petroleum pro»
ducts from the Kcnai Peninsula
produced oil will be limited to es
sentials in the heating1 oil range
and will not include gasoline or
paving niatei ials. Production will
center mainly on military aircraft
fuel, JP 1; aviation turbine fuel
for civilian aircraft, stove oil, die
sel fuel and a heavy distillate fuel
such a-, will be used by Chugach
Electric Co, at its nearby Beraica
Lake Power plant.
Products not used ir, Alaska
consumption will be shipped out
by tankers expected to call at tha
Kenai Pipe Line Co. marine term
inal on an average of every 10 or
12 days.
Some
thing Ne
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