• HERE’S MORE ABOUT
Civil Defense
(Continued from page one)
is ion heads appointed by Deni
Min, 29 were in attendance at Sol
iotna on Dec. 12 at the first staff
ueetfng of the group. They are
ring trained ready to he mobile
■-.s soon as any emergency word
s received and will be available
for o si emergencies such as
arthquakes, floods, fires and
. ddemics as well as nuclear at
tacks.
State Civil Defense Director
><»n Lowell, now of Anchorage
•formerly of Seward) was pres
ent. He addressed the group and
. .severed questions from the
staff, A movie on fallout was
-how n.
On Dec. 7 Denison met with
the PTA at Tusiumena school
. nd followed his talk on fallout
w.th a movie on the subject. He
told the group a survival plan for
1 ‘ohoe-Kusilof area should be org
anized with various division as
- stant- appointed and instructed
ir. emergency work,
Raymond Burton has been
named CD director for the Co
hoe-Kasilof area and Denison is
u.f,-ing residents of the area to
n hole- hearte 1’ support
... the survival program.
Monty- Coleman, facility chief
the FAA at Kenai, also attend
1 the PTA meeting. He gave a
talk on radiation and answered
questions on the subject.
O HERE’S MORE ABOUT
Sn o-Festival
(Continued from page one)
v a ter.
Before he died in 1959, Dan
ul sired many a champion and
■ is progeny are found in almost
• very team throughout the Kenai
Peninula. His son, King, pulled
a weight of 1831 pounds in 1958
and broke the then existing rec
ord by 231 pounds. In 1959, Char
lie, another of Dan’s descendents,
broke all existing- records with
tire unbelievable one-dog- pull of
3.1*24 pounds. The record still
stands.
• HERE’S MORE ABOUT
Local Oil
(Continued from page one)
products primarily for use in Al
aska is expected to Ik* developed
ir. the near future.
Standard Oil, on Oct. 10, was
successful bidder on state-owned
school land, paying $250,000 for
a potential refinery site of about
■108 acres lying directly north of
Xikiski Terminal.
An initial investment of ap
proximately $11 million for an
estimated 20,000 barrels per day
refinery is expected to be spent
by Standard.
Under terms of purchase con
tract, orderly development of the
site must proceed within five
years or land reverts to the state
and purchase price is forfeited.
F and W Rescue
e HERE’S MORE ABOUT
(Continued from page one)
ice chunks and reached tiie moose
which was half submerged in
the ice with ice floes trapping it
up to behind its forelegs. Holt
managed to got a rope over the
cow's peek and then crawled back
to his companions.
It seemed for a time that the
men would not be able to budge
the heavy animal from her icy
prison but after several hours
work and much tagging she was
dragged ashore ami freed from
the rope.
The cow, tegs numbed stiff from
cold, refused to move. Williams
approached and nudged her. The
cow raced up in anger, Hakala
said, with hair standing straight
out on her neck. Upon that evi
dence of life and spirit, the ref
cue team left.
Onlookers at a nearby trailer
court said the moose stood still
for several hours. A bout dark, ev
idently thawed out enough to re
sume her normal existence, she
nonchalantly ambled off on moose
business stopping occasionally to
munch a choice twig.
As for the Fish and Wildlife
—such incidents are alL in a day’s
work.
LEO T. OBERTS
Our Specialties
SAFE DRIVER INSURANCE
HOME OWNER’S POLICY
WORKMAN’S COMPENSATION
PUBLIC & CONTRACTOR’S LIABILITY
SURETY BONDS
FIRE — AUTO — TRAILER — SPORT BOAT
Box 458, Kenai Ph. 283-7591
TO EVERY VOTER AND
( ITIZEN IN THE
CITY OF KENAI
1. For your own protection, ob
tain a copy of the proposed fran
chise of Kenai Power Co., as
passed by your City Council; also
don’t fail to read and study a
copy of the rules and regulations
of Kenai Power Co., as amended
Nov. 21, 1961.
Some of your councilmen have
stated that they make the rules,
but look on pages 2, 1. 3. 9. and
[ quote “the right is reserved, un
der special conditions and for
specific purposes, to modify with
consent of the City Council, the
approved rates and/or rules and
regulations.”
Also please note: Page 2, 1.8.2.
the company refuses to accept any
responsibility, unless vour premis
es are wired in accordance with
the latest edition of the National
Electric Safety Cotie, of the Bu
ireau of Standards.
BILL MULVANEY,
(Paid Adv.)
‘False Rumor’
Says Hospital
Site Chairmna
Erroneous rumors are preval
ent to the effect that the loca
tion of the hospital has been de
ckled upon. Such is not the case,”
says James E, Fisher, chairman
of the site committee of the Cen
tral Kenai Peninsula Hospital As
sociation, Inc.
“A decision on the location of
the hospital will not be made
until the site committee has had
a chance to meet with residents
of all communities on the North
Kenai Peninsula. Meetings will
be held in each area to determine
the attitude of the various com
munities toward the location of
the hospital and to receive any
and all suggestions," he added.
Areas to be served by the pro
posed hospital will be Kasilof,
Clam Gulch, Cohoe, Kenai, North
Kenai, Sterling, Soldotna and
Naptowne.
On Dec. 14, the site committee
met at the Charles Lewis resi
dence at Cohoe to explain approx
imately what will be possible in
the way of hospital construction
—the consideration of State or
Federal aid— and to determine
now the people of Cohoe felt
about such a hospital. Similar
meetings are planned throughout
the area to be served.
LEAVE ALASKA
SOLDOTNA — Mrs. Curtis
Larson and son, Darren, have
returned to their home in North
Dakota after a year’s residence
in Soldotna. Larson is with Coas
tal Drilliny, currently warning at
Tyonek.
Big Bear
Alaska’s giant brown bear, lar
est of the state’s carnivora, are
capable of biting their mark in
a tree 12 feet above the ground.
Jimmy Rose
Eager
Phone 283-7737
Beaver
Fuel 011 £0. \
We’re After Your Business
Texaco Seating Oil
Kenai - Soldotna - Sterling - Kasilof Areas
JIMMY SAYS: “Call us for your heating oils. With better equipment
and the best product available, we will be able to give you the best
in service!”
Office: Wildwood Chevron Station
D. W. HOBBS
Electrical Contractor
NEW CONSTRUCTION
BOILER AND FURNACE WORK A SPECIALTY
MILE 100 KENAI SPUR
PHONE 283-7888 KEN \I, ALASK A
BEAUTIFUL—
KENAI LAKE LODGE
MILE 47 STERLING HIGHWAY
offers
ROOMS — CABINS
REASONABLE RATES
GOOD FOOD — BAR — CAS
Your Hostess—Millie Eaton
Liberty Theatre
SHOWPLACE OF SEWARD
7:00 p,m. nightly — December 25-30
jHEiw-GoiDwmmm
preorat*
A Tale oj the Christ
M
Tender, Awe Inspiring, Thrilling.
All ihs Emotions d Lite fold
In a iielr.ro Yea Will
Never Forget
mm
CF
II
ACADEMY
WILLIAM W YLER
MAliKtIVu
CHARITON HESTON JACK HAWKINS
HAYA HARAREET STEPHEN BOYD
HIGH GRIFFITH MARTHA SCO iT—CATHY ODONNELL SAM JAFFE
TECHNICOLOR®
v '""mrnrnaimmimm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmm ..mum*. um
ADMISSION: LOGE $2,00; ADULTS $1.50; CHILDREN 50c
I/OGE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED BY MAIIL WITH
MONEY ORDER. SPECIFY DAY WANTED!
WINTER SALE
ATLAS TIRES
26% to 50% OFF
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ATLAS BATTERIES
AS LOW AS
$1095 $1795
6 VOLT 12 VOLT
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Chevrolet 1 Q QfT
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20.000 MILE GUARANTEE
C “ALASKA’S FOREMOST SERVICE STATIONS”
Howard's “Y" Service
AT THE “Y” IN SOLDOTNA