BREAK-I P IS COMING *
BE READY !
Tire Chains
at Give - Away
Prices
Starting at
$5 a set
Truck Chains
$10 and up
BARGAIN OF THE YEAR!
SHOE-PACS
NEW AND USED
$1.50 pr.
3(5" INNERSPRING BED
AND MATTRESS,
complete price
$14.95
Spray Paint
16-oz. pressure can
was $1.59
SALE PRICE
$1.37
and a million other
M IS< ELLANEOUS ITEMS
ALL AT
BARGAIN PRICES !
JEAN'S
SURPLUS
SOLDOTNA
Halibut Fishing
Dates Announced
The International Pacific Hali
but Commission, upon completion
of its recent meeting in Seattle,
announced the dates governing
the 1962 halibut fishing season.
Areas 1, 2 and 3A open May 9;
Area 3B North will open March
28-. Area 3B South will open April
19.
Areas 1 and 2 will remain open
until a catch limit of 28 million
pounds is attained in Area 2.
Area 3A will remain open until
a catch limit of 33 million pounds
is reported.
Area 3B South will be open
until September 80 or until the
closing of :’>A, whichever is later.
3B North will remain open until
October 15 or the closing of 3A.
whichever is later.
GOOD CATCH
SELDOVIA — More than 5,009
REGISTERED
Land Surveyor
Stanley McLane
MILE 100 KENAI SPUR
Phone 262-4723
BOX 346 SOLDOTNA
I ★ TEENAGE DANCE ★
EVERY OTHER FRIDAY NITE
Next Dance March 80—8 p.m.
SOLDOTNA COMMUNITY CLUB
(NO DRINKING. NO ONE OYER 20 YEARS OF AGE.)
The
OUTDOOR
ALASKAN
crabs were brought to Seldovia by
11 boats last Tuesday for process
ing that day.
COTOTBR-LYNX
' HOMER—Coyotes and lynx are
numerous in the Homer area this
spring and are becoming a men
ace to poultry and small pets.
Bounty hunters should do well in
the area, comments the editor of
the Inlet Courier.
Fish Trap
Decision
Up to Udaii
Secretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udall has been asked to
make an early announcement as
to whether he plans to approve
use of fish traps at Metlakatla in
lt6»,
The request by Gov. William A.
Egan and Sen. E. L. (Bob) Bar
lett was made in a joint telegram
resulting from the Supreme Court
decision recently, prohibiting op
eration of traps at Kake and An
goon after 1962. In its decision,
the court held, in essence, that if
the Secretary of the Interior has
any authority to permit fish traps
to operate at Metlakatla it stems
from the 181)1 act creating the
Annette Island Reserve.
The Secretary was told that
until a decision is reached, “one
community alone is placed in fa
vored, economically segregated
position at variance with national
philosophy anti heritage of equal
opportunity.”
“This ironic condition,” they
said, “Iras evolved not by design
but by chance. The Supreme
Court has declared it within your
power to remedy.”
“In fairness,” the two Alaskans
declarer}, “your early action is de
sirable to remove uncertainty and
to provide maximum time for the
subject’s congressional consider
ation and economic adjustments
to follow with or without congres
sional action.”
WIN
A
BICYCLE;!!
Just Save the Blue Handi-Carriers
That Come or the
CRESCENT DAIRY’S
2-GAL. twin-pak
★ 2nd Prize: TRANSISTOR RADIO ★
--
CONTEST OPEN TO ALL SCHOOL (HILDRtvN UP TO 15 YEARS Of AGE.
CONTEST CLOSES ON LAST DAY OF SCHOOL.
Kenai Peninsula
People & Places
KENAI — Mr, and Mrs. Carl
Moser have had as their guest
recently their son, Charles L.
Moser, who serves aboard the
U. S. S. Morton.
TYONEK— Mrs. Tank Btsmark
has hern appointed acting post
master at Tyonek, according to an
announcement by the Post Office
Department.
SUCCESSFUL DINNER
KENAI-—Over 100 persons
were served and approximately
$150 netted Saturday night by the
high school Spanish Club when
the group prepared and served a
Spanish dinner. Proceeds will be
used to buy tapes and other re
cording equipment to be used by
the language classes at Kenai
high school.
LEAVE KENAI
KENAI—M;r. and Mrs. James
Brown and family left Wednesday
for Louisiana to make their home.
Brown was associated with Row
an Drilling; Co., while he and his
family lived in Anchor Trailer
Courts, Kenai.
TO CALIFORNIA
SOLBOTNA—Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Thompson left last week for
California where Mrs. Thomp
son’s mother is critically ill,
Thompson, employee of Coastal
Drilling- Co., was recently injured
in an oilfield accident across the
Inlet. He plans to remain in Cali
fornia until recovered from his
injuries before returning to re
sume work in this area.
KACHEMAK—Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Carr spent Tuesday in Kenai
and Soidotna visiting friends and
attending to business matters.
SI’RING VISITORS
K E N A I Wilma and Ruth
Grady of Klamath Palls, Ore.,
accompanied the arrival of spring
by surprising their grandparent-,
Mr, an<) Mrs, H, T. Carmichael,
with a visit this week. .Spring’s
official debut was at 4:30 p.m.
March 20, and the visitors arrived
just .‘iO minutes later. They made
the trip over the Alaska highway
and will tour various areas in
Alaska after spending a few days
with their grandparents.
FIRST AID CLASS
SOLPOTNA— The third ses
sion of first aid training classes
being sponsored by the Soidotna
Volunteer Ambulance Corps 'will
be held Monday at 8 p.m. at Soi
dotna school, with SI Sgt, Thomas
Foster as instructor. At comple
tion of the present course, addi
tional classes are planned in the
future and will include courses
for advanced students and a class
for training instructors.
AT TEACHERS MEET
SOLDOTNA — Teachers from
Soldotna school attending the
Western Alaska Teachers Con
vttfttiofi in Fairbanks Thursday
and Friday included Charles Grif
fith, superintendent, and Mrs.
Harry Reger, Mrs. Dan France,
Miss Norma Span.mil and Miss
Joyce Berry.
SOLDOTNA — Nancy and Bill
Pyle, accompanied by John Mc
Lain, were Anchorage visitors
Tuesday. Both of the men are
employed locally by Core Labora
tories, Inc., geological farm.
ON HONOR ROLL
RIDGEWAY— Martha Lanca
shire, freshman student at Wash
ington State University, Pullman,
Wash., has been named to the
university honor roll for the first
semester, according to a letter
received Wednesday by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lanca
shire, from the president of the
university. Miss Lancashire is
majoring in languages and minor
mg in mathematics,
HAS BRIDGE PARTY
-RIDGEWAY—Mrs. Lyman Mc
Bride was winner of high score
Saturday night when Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Lancashire, Ridgeway,
entertained members of the Sat
urday Night Dinner Bridge Club.
Seated at the four bridge tables
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGuire,
Mr. and Mrs. George Navarre,
and Mr. and Mrs. McBride, all of
Kenai; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Me
Lnne, Ridgeway, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Vince Addington and Mr. aid
Mrs. Newcombe Hayes, all of Sol
dotna, and their hosts.
The Kenai Peninsula is the
home of the largest herd of moos®
in the world.
! LIVE MUSIC!
The Tennessee Ramblers
will be playing on Satur
day night, March 24th,
popular dance and western
music at the JET BAR.
Starting 9 p,m, until?
— FUN FOR ALL —
— EVERYONE WEI.COM E —
— DANCE ALL NIGHT —
JET BAR
KEN AI
WE HAVE
The Most Modern
Grocery Store
ON THE KEN A l PENINSULA
THE LATEST
in Freezers and Coolers
GUARANTEES YOU THE HIGHEST
POSSIBLE QUALITY IN
Produce Meats
AND
Dairy Products
Wilson’s
Soldotna Store
CLOSED SUNDAYS
“The Most Modem Grocery on the Kenai Peninsula”