Correction!
The f'heeehako News wishes to
correct the warding in a small
Tews item which appeared in the
Jan, 12 issue of the paper under
the heading “Map on Display.”
The article should have read
sss follows:
“SOLDOTXA— Ralph Sober*,
foreman in charge of maintenance
section of the Alaska Hwy. Divi
sion, recently presented the Sol
dotna Chamber of Commerce with
a map upon which the Chamber
has outlined proposed roads for
the Kenai Peninsula including the
much klscussed Turnagain Arm
crossing. The map is currently
on -display at the M-K Realty of
fice, Soldotna.”
The proposed roads, it has been
pointed out, were drawn by Cham
ber members according to Cham
ber proposals and were neither
suggested or implied by the Hwy.
Dept., nor by Mr. Sober*.
Cbeeehako News, mailed any
where, only $5 per year.
INSURANCE
• fire
• AUTO
• TRAILER
$ LIFE
M K Realty
VILLAGE SHOPPING
CENTER
SOLlMITNA. 264-4600
CUP FOR REFERENCE
FIRE!
in case of fire
Kenaiarea
call
283-7890
Soldotna
area call
262-4994
262-4866
vt_m._i__x
i^i t*W leUCULT HI
Sterlng School
Newest addition to the school
faculty at Sterling* is Charles
Cood, whose bachelor of arts de
gree in education is from Arizona
State University at Tempo, where
he also completed work toward a
master’s degree in curriculum.
Mr. and Mrs. Good arrived in
Alaska this past summer and he
taught at Port Hidden on the Al
aska Peninsula since August, prior
to coming to Sterling. The Goods
currently are living at the Bing
Brown motel there and are seek
ing a one-bedroom house or apart
ment.
Previous experience includes
one year at Cottonwood, Ariz.,
on? year at San Jose, Calif., and
summer sessions at Arizona State
University. He also was employed
as juvenile probation officer at
San Jose for four years.
Mrs. Good worked in the comp
tometer departments of Western
Electric and General Electric in
Phoenix, Ariz., for 14 years.
Sterling school, of which Joseph
W'idman is principal, now has 117
students in grades one through
eight. There are four teachers
and a fifth is being sought.
f und Drive Ends
For Local ACCA
Successful conclusion of the re
cent fund raising drive for the
Kenai Area Chapter of the Alas
ka Crippled Children’s Assn, was
announced at the last meeting of
the local chapter held at the home
of Mrs. Opal James, It was voted
to send a check for $.500 to the
state chapter of ACCA.
When pledges from some or
ganizations are paid it is expect
ed the Kenai group will have the
$1000 set for this year's budget.
Membership fees erf one dollar are
still being accepted by the Icoal
chapter.
Approximately $300 was raised
or pledged by various groups and
individual; at Wildwood Station.
Major William Wrfnzenreid, post
commander, and Mrs. W in z on re id
ercouraged and supported the
project and made contributions.
Mrs. Natalie Haldeman was the
chairman of the party given by
the Officers’ Wives Club which
raised $130,
Acknowledgement for other as
sistance is also announced by the
chapter, of which Mrs. Lyman
McBride, Kenai, is president.
These include:
Jim Limierman, Ernie Carlson
and Roy Smith, who played for
the dance, and five grocery stores
which placed food barrels in their
stores and gave much of the food
-—Big K, Lou’s Market and Don
Wilson’s, all in Soldotna, a n d
Archer’s ami Kenai Food Center
in Kenai.
The four food barrels were
von by Walt Beatty, Anchorage;
Larry Lawton and Wes Connelly
of Kenai, and Joe Iiockwiller of
Union Oil Co. of Calif,, who re
quested that his barrel be given
to a needy family.
Door prizes of two turkeys and
a ham were donated by Billy Mc
Cann of Rig, Inc., Kenai; George
HELP THE RICH
GET RICHER!!
GOOD HAMMERED BARLEY
$100.00 Per TON
- 0 0 0 -
also SEED BARLEY
ORDER NOW
- 0 0 0 -
Lew Fields-Scott Lake Loop Rd.
STERLING PHONE 262-4734
Mava-nn. Kcnsi F'ood n n*\
Fay Archer of Archer's Grocery.
Door prizes were won by Terry
Smith, Alan Phillips and Pat Gor
don. Archer’s donated admission
tickets and Mrs. Helen Stetzer of
Kenai Commercial gave the large
plastic can drawn as first prize.
Other folks donated sandwiches
which were sold at the dance ami
many others placed food in the
barrels at the stores. Service Rrt.
Co., Anchorage, contributed tick
ets for the drawing. Others mak
ing substantial donations asked to
remain anonymous.
Contributing groups and indi
viduals helping make the drive a
success included:
Ninilehik— Mrs. Chester Walk
er who sponsored a bake sale, and
Tom Walker, who worked all nite
at the dance.
Se 1 dovia—Frank Selentie.
Wild wood— Maj. Winzenreid,
Officers’ Wives Club, NOO Club
and NCO Wives Club, which made
a pledge of $10 per month.
Soklotna— Soldotna Homemak
ers, Ray and Ruth Sandstrom,
Soldotna Trim Club, Birch Lane
Trailer Court, Soldotna Teen-age
Club, and Soldotna Elks Club—
which pledged $200.
Kermi— Kenai Commercial Co..
Archer’s Grocery. Bill Mulvaney.
WSCS of Methodist Church, Bud
Dye, Don Templeton, the Friday
Bridge Club, Kenai Pharmacy, J,
E. McGuire, Opal Hall, Mrs. Ber
tha Stryker-, Kenai Homemakers,
and Jack Bachman, Mr. and Mrs.
Nasworthy and Larry Lawton, all
of FA A,
Texaco Station
Changes Name
And Ownership
.Roy’ss Texaco Station in Sokfot
changed ownership Thursday
morning, Jan, 11, and will now he
operated under the name of B&B
Texaco Station.
New owners and operators are
Don Brumfield and Bill Byers,
‘•oth formerly of Anchorage. 'The
partners are married and have
moved their families to Boldotna.
Roy Winters, who opened the
station on July 17, 1961, in an
nouncing the sale of the business
said he is not leaving the area.
He will continue with his work
as assistant engineer and survey
or with the State Hwy. Dept,
Brumfield has been with the
city police force at Anchorage
... the past, six years, the last
four of which as night detective,
until he resigned to go into busi
ness at Soldotna.
Byers helped open Ken Friel’s
Texaco Station in Anchorage and
worked there for a year before
joining Brumfield in the current
venture.
Chuck Newton, who has been
with the local station since it op
ened last summer, will remain as
station attendant under the new*
management.
—I .a ■. '■T.'-u. —
YELLOW CAB
Serving Soldotna & Kenai
DIAL 233-7733
WINTER SALE
ATLAS TIRES
26% to 50% OFF
ATLAS BATTERIES
AS LOW AS
$1095 $1795
« VOLT 12 VOLT
-—ooo
MINOR TUNE UP
$895 $1095
6 CYL. 8 CYL.
PLUS PARTS
•--——OOO'—--- '
BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL
Ford PASSENGER
Chevrolet f fit §
Plymouth ■' ?#»%'■%.
20,000 MILE GUARANTEE
“ALASKA’S FOREMOST SERVICE STATIONS”
fiffc i dfs “Y” Set t ce
AT THE “Y” IN SOLDOTNA
ESTES BROS. B9
DISTRIBUTORS FOR
Standard Oil Co.^
Annnounces
The Opening
OF THE NEW
Standard Oil Co.
Bulk Plant
r ON ■ 4
Beaver Loop Hoad
business hours are
FROM 8 A.M.TO 5 PM. DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
For Service
Phone 283-7817
7 . *-r' M, •->v *•** • ■;/. -*T- V