Another Win
For Kardinals
Scores foe the Kenai Kardinals
in the game played with Homer
on Nov. 25 were Kardinals 63;
Homer Mariners 46. In Junior
\ arsity games it was Kenai 31
and Homer 26. In the Junior High
contest Kenai lost with the score
being 32-40 in Homer’s favor.
Homer Mariners’ coach was Lee
Sneeden. Their cheer leadens,
w earing blue an l gold, were Shar
on Hatfield, Shirley Hurley, Betty
Irvine, Fay Kilcher, with Melody
Belnap and Linda Williams as al
ternates.
Kardinal players for the Homer
conflict woe Ross Cooper, Mike
Taurianen, Charles Jackson, Gary
Davis, Larry Jordan, Larry Erick
son, John Monfor, Mike McGuire,
Ernie Fletcher and Gary Mautin.
Mariners were Dave Sanders,
Kurt Nelson, Lee Martin, Carl
Nelson, Glenn Carroll, John Bert
man, Pete G’Donneil, Ter: y Wake
field, Jack Alexander and Mike
Pate.
The picture changed on Nov. 21
when West Anchorage Eagles
tangled with the Ka din a Is on the
Kenai courts. KardirSals were de
feated in a score reading 52-69.
In the Junior Varsity game, West
Anchorag? bested Kenai with a
score of 39-64 favoring the visi
tors.
Starting players for West An
chor ge were Fred Braun, Mike
Shupc, Steve Kaatz, Carl Barth
olomy and Doug Strandberg.
Other Eagle players were Larry
Porter, Jim Sparkman, George
Long, Lance Anderson, Roger Sor
enson, Jack Gran wold and Ray
Reed. Porter an 1 Kaatz fouled
out during the game.
Starting five for the Kaadinals
were Ross Cooper, Charles Jack
son, Mike Tauriainen, Larry Jor
dan and Gary Davis. Additional
players were Larry Eitickson,
Mike McGuire, Ernie Fletcher,
Gary Martin, Thor Eve ns on, Dan
ny Crandall and Mike Feldberg.
Jackson and Tauriainen fouled
out. Kenai Junior Vainsity boys
were Jim Hall, Denny Crandall,
Thor Evenson, Kenny Moss, Kev
in Wells, Jim Brown, Mike Feld
berg, Gary Martin and Guy Hay
es.
West Anchorage Junior Varsity
was represented by Doug Ander
son, Ron Felde, Dairy Cleveland,
Vernon Laird, CriS Peterson, Mike
Johnson, Bill Borchard, Steve
Burdick, Richard Flora and Bruce
Houston.
BOATING STATISTICS
There were 10,254 boats regis
tered in Alaska during the first
half of 1961, according to the
newly published U.S. Coast Guard
report on recreational boating in
the United States.
.Statistics shew 23 Alaskan ves
sels were involved in accidents
and 11 lives were lost. Total dam
age to vessels so involved was
estimated at $33,200.
PHILCO
Radios & T. V.
-Or
G.E & DORM EVER
Appliances
-o
Sales
AND
Service
—■—o
OUR SERVICE SHOP IS
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK
OF RADIOS—TVs AND
APPLIANCES IS ON THE
WAY AND SHOULD BE
HERE SOON.
McGRADY’S
RADIO & TV AND
APPLIANCE
SALES & SERVICE
IN SEAMAN’S BLDG.
KENAI I’H. 283-7505
Anchor Point
Men Get Timber,
Grazing Leases
Grazing and timber leases wen-e
recently granted Anchor Point
stockmen by the Alaska Division
of Lands.
Dairy Clcndenen agreed to pay
an annual rental of $144.80 for
T4S, Rl.iW, SM, Sections 40, ID.
and XW'd of 29.
Tom Tietjen’s rental for five
ye:.'- s w ill be $G4 per year on T5S,
R12W, SM, Section 10, Tom
and Joe Tietjen also leased
TGS. R l i \V, SM. Section 2. for
spruce saw timber agreeing to pay
at the rate of $4 per million 1x1.
ft. for 500 MBF.
John J. Durkin leased T4S,
IlldW, SM. A!_>. S'l>, Section (>.
E1 a, Section 18. at $17(1 annual
rental for live years.
A five ye; grazing lease rent
al agreement was negotiated by
Walter W. Crow at $192 annual
rental.
Toastmistresses
Plan Auction,
Repeat Speeches
Redoubt Toastmistresses, when
they meet next W cdne s d a y
night in the Soldotna home of Bu
ela Grange, will hear a repeat
performance of speeches selected
a:: club favorites during the past
ye< .
Ernie Wilson will he present as a
guest auctioneer and will conduct
the sale in which small wrapped
Christmas packages will go to
the highest bidder. An additional
package containing items brought
hack from Hawaii recently by
Dolly Farnsworth is expected to
produce some spirited bidding.
The last meeting of the club was
1 eld in the home of Carolyn Nich
olas near Kenai. A Christmas
theme was carried out in the pro
gram.
Ice-breaker speeches were made
by Ruth Faisons, who spoke for
four minutes on "Yule Want to
Hear. and by Virginia Gibbs,
whose topic was “I’m Not a Speak
or.” Betty Smith was called upon
for the first time for a topic
speech concerning the singing of
carols most meaningful to her.
M:s. Grange’s topic was “The Tie
that Binds.”
Joyce Carver was topic mist
ress and Daphne McLane toast
mistress for the evening.
Frenchy’s
Barber Shop
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Daily except Sunday
— KEN M —
Next to A & A Variety
_
pleasure right in sight
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scan h tor pleasure. Olympia’s rare brewing water, ftow . g cold and pure iiom
deep artesian wells, creates a is; k cutuoor flavor that's always tight in season.
“It's the Water"
F SfqAt
f 0Lvmp(4
BEER
Visitors are utiiays uekon.e at the Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington, U.S.A. *0!y '*
SAVE 50%
ON RETURN PORTION OF
ROUND TRIP FARE
ON 5-DAY EXCURSIONS TO
K3DIAK
ROUND TRIP
$40( J 4 plus tax
i ILIAMNA
A HOI N!) TRIP
■ $38.25 plus tax
KINS SALM3N 3
ROUND TRIP Ml
[ $51.75 pius tax ^
BIG M3UNTAIN i
Children under 12 — half fare
CALL PNA 283-7518
Make Holiday Reservations Early
Fast frequent service to
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