State 4-H Winners Announced
It’s nearly time for 4-H Club
congress, the climax to the year’s
4-H club competition. Eight out
standing young Alaskans have
won top spots in state-wide con
tests and at least seven of them
have won the trip to Chicago,
November 25 to 30, according to
Miss Marian Larson, State 4-H
Club leader. They will leave
Alaska Nov. 20.
The seven trip winners a7-e:
Marie Trillingham. Juneau; Way
ne Eckert. Lila Ann Woods and
Tanie Hanks, all of Palmer; and
Fayrene Barnette, Patricia East
land and Joe Buzby. all of Fair
banks.
The eighth state winner is Fred
Barnes, Wasilia. His record is en
tered in the Western Regional
Bread Baking contest and 7nust
win this contest to 7nake Fi'ed
eligible for the Chicago trip.
MARIE TRILLINGHAM
FRED BARNES
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FAYRENE BARNETT
LILA ANN WOODS
Read Cheechako News wantads
iot bargains and sex-vices.
JOE BUZBY
Soldotna Airport
Activity Increases
The Soldotna Airport appeared
to be more than a bush field Sat
urday.
Starting at 8:05 a.m., Flight 6
of Cordova Airlines arrived and
departed for Seward. At 8:30
Flight 314 arrived to load out
6000 lbs of oil field tools for Dril
Con, Franklin Supply, Oil Well
Service and Artie Tool bound for
Icy Bay. At 9:30 a. m. Flight 5
to Anchorage arrived while flight
50 bound for Seldovia arrived.
With two DC-3’s and a Super
Widgeon being on the ramp. Sea
Airmotive and a couple of pri
vate planes circled for a landing.
“The airport management can
forsee some need for more traffic
control if this keeps up,’’ says
M. L. Grange, terminal manager
The Airport Commission is map
ping plans to extend the ramp,
he added
Sea Airmotive of Anchorage is
almost a daily caller at Soldotna
airport with the Otter. Beaver
and Beech busy hauling men and
material across Cook Inlet to the
oil drilling operations.
“Cordova Airline’s new ter
minal building has been well re
ceived during the chilly and in
inclement weather. We are still
handicapped by not having a tele
phone available but have hopes
of Trans-Alaska installing same
this week,’’.Grange remarked.
Ed Spalinger. contractor, is a
daily communter between Soldo
tna and across the Inlet where
Ed has equipment working on
roads and well locations.
There is 80/87 gasoline avail
able at the airport now and the
temporory runway lights are on
each night foe- the benefit of late
arrivals.
“Cy Mayo. Cordova’s congenial
and most capable Widgeon driver
continues to win the admiration
of all the eommutors who fly
with him” Grange said. “Cy al
ways has some time to answer
the many questions the passeng
ers ask. Cy began his flying ca
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K & L Distributors
Display Liquors
The areas first show room dis
play of complete lines of whole
sale liquors and beverages was
presented by K & L distributors
at the Riverside House in Soldot
na last Thursday night
The show, to which all of the
area’s dealers were invited, was
put on by Walt Beatty assisted by
Artie Herold, and displayed pro
ducts of Calvert, American, Bar
ton’s Glenmore. Canada Dry and
Melrose Distillers, Wines dis
played were products of Guild.
Almendon, Roma and Cresta
Blanca Vineyards.
These leading brands are hand
led exclusively by K & L Distri
butors who displayed them in the
first retail dealers liquor market
show ever held on the Kenai Pen
insula.
The show will move to Homer
next where it will be presented
Friday in the Porpoise Room for
viewing by dealers from along
the Sterling highway, Homer and
Seldovia. Dealers from Seldovia
will be flown to the show at K
& L’s expense.
The next showing will be
around the first of December in
Seward for the benefit of Se
ward retailers as well as all those
who failed to get to the other
shows because of the weather.
Stan and Irving Levine of K
& L Distributors regret that
weather and distance prevented
them from attending and meeting
their friends at this first Penin
sula retail dealers market show
ing.
The success of this showing
has assured that it will be re
peated. The current schedule
calls for the market display to be
put on twice a yean- at the open
of the summer season and at the
beginning of the winter holiday
season.
We of the Anchorage office
of K & L Distributors. I. J. Zieg
man. V P; Bud Metzgar, Asst, to
V. P.; Walt Beatty, Peninsula
Representative and Artie Herold,
City saleman and adv. manager
Thank each and everyone of you.
for attending.
(Paid Adv.)
reer with the Navy flying PBM’s
in World War II and on patrol
during the Korean conflict.”
Subdivision
Control Reading
Set for Nov. 22
The second reading of the sub
division control ordinance is sch
eduled for the November 22 meet
ing of the Kenai city council. If
the council passes favorably on
the ordinances it will become law.
Mrs. Prances Torkilsen, city clerk,
is advising Kenai residents.
Present to explain many of the
rules and regulations concerning
subdivision control will be N. G.
Gebhart. director of Alaska
State Housing Authority; John
Ault, planning consultant for the
same organization, two officials
from Federal Housing Authority,
representatives from the Divi
sion of Lands and experts deal
with water and sewerage pro
blems.
“If anyone wants changes made
in the amendments, now is the
to voice an opinion, before the or
dinance is presented for voting.
We are inviting the public to this
meeting. Come, let the Council
cil and the Planning Commission
know what you wrant.
“It will be so much simpler to
change the ordinance before it
passes than to wait until it be
comes law and then circulte peti
tions requesting changes,” she
added.
The subdivision control ordin
ance includes rules and regula
tions for Ordinance No. 11 (the
planning ordinance. A petition
reportedly signed by 175 persons,
has been circulated in objection
to this ordinance.
“Ordinance No. 11 is an experi
ment for Kenai. It is an interim
ordinance with maximum life of
two years.” the city clerk explain
ed. The purpose of it is to get
the planning program underway
in the city of Kenai.
Wednesday night’s meeting’
icheduled for 8 p.m. at the Civi<3
>nter is open to the public.
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