• HERE'S MORE A BO IT
Soldotna Firemen
(Continued from page one)
ceived to an appeal made by the
department early in December for
useful articles needed by volun
teer firemen in their work, ac
cording to Al Morasse, depart*
i n or secretary.
Most needed items (by the fire
men) are rain clothes, winter
clothing, boots, flashlights, axes,
shovels, and similar articles.
There also is a need for blank
ets. cooking utensils, household
goods, and clothing in all size -
that may be given in emergency
to individuals who lose posses
sions in a fire.
” Contributions of all such items
may be left at the Sky Bowl in
Soldotna.
In addition to A1 Morasse, other
officers of the volunteer firemen
are Harold Jackson, fire chief,
and Walt Kern, assistant chief.
• HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Starring Koose
(Continued from page one)
< red and donated to welfare, as
Is tiie meat of other moose re
covered by F & W after being
Stilled l\v ears 6n the highways.
Numerous reports of moose in
ft ear starving condition have been
reported following the bitter tem
peratures that have persistently
1-aiiged from 25 to 40 degrees be
low zero for more than two weeks.
Extreme cold, coupled with hard
ent.-iy snow that makes walking
Difficult and cuts the animals'
legs, as well as covering brows
ing areas, has seriously handi
capped the moose in feeding and
has made life miserable for them.
OUTSIDE FOR HOLIDAYS
SOLDOTNA — Kearlee Wright
of the Big K Grocery in Soldot
na, accompanied by his wife and
children left by jet on Dec. 23 for
a trip Outside. They ate spending
the holiday season at Bonner’s
Ferry, Idaho, and with relatives
at Salt Lake City. Wright is com
bining business with pleasure and
will return on Jan. 10 after com
pleting a buying trip. Mrs. Wright
and children will remain for a
longer visit and may be gone for
a couple of months.
VISIT AT PALMER
KENAI— Mr. and Mrs. George
Flum’ey of the PI urn ley sawmill
near Kenai, went to Palmer to be
with their children during Christ
mas holiday.
LEASE AUCTION
SET FOR KENAI
The Alaska Division of Lands
will conduct a public land lease
auction at 1 p.m. on Friday, Dec.
20, at the Kenai Civic Center.
Only one parcel of land will be
offo »i. It contains 5.013 acres
and is located across the river
from Kenai.
Legal description of the prop
erty is Southeast quarter of the
Northeast .quarter of Section 1,6.
Township 5 North, Range 10 West
of Seward Meridian.
The parcel is being offered for
lease for a 55-year term, at a
minimum annual rental of $168.
—.—
• INCOME TAX
• PAYROLLS
• BOOKKEEPING
PAUL’S
Bookkeeping
“''rvicr
(Formerly located r
Taohick’s Cabins)
PHONE
°S.3-7657
- o o o -
' Temporary Office)
TT^mesite
Loot* ?o»d
KEN AT j
Spring Wedding Planned
M . and Mrs. Robert Walker
of the Nikiski Beac h area, North
Kenai, are announcing the en
gagement and approaching mar
i iage of their daughter, Janice,
to Duncan Francis Wilsack. The
parents of the prospective bride
groom are Mis, Fred Burns of
Hamilton, Ontario, and the late
.John Wilsack, also of C anada.
The engagement was announced
at midnight on Christmas Eve in
the home of Miss Walker’s par
ents. A spring wedding is being
planned and proabiy will be in
Kenai. the couple said.
The bride-elect was horn in An
t borage and has lived in Alaska
all her We. She attended schools
in Palmer, Copper Valley, Homer
.and Kenai, graduating from the
Kenai high school this past May.
Since graduation she worked for
oberts Insurance in Kenai and for
Tommy Yee in a subdivision de
velopment project prior to her
cm rent employment at Kenai
Commercial Co.
Mr. Wilsaek was born at New
Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. He lived
in various Canadian communities
before coming to Alaska in Feb
ruary of 1961 as an employee of
Reading and Bates Drilling Co.
He currently is living in the camp
near Sterling.
• HERE’S MORE ABOl T
Disastrous Fire
(Continued from page one)
lost. The freezer, which was filled
with meat, became so hot that
•frozen packages inside were
burned to a crisp.
Airs. Heft and the hairy are
currently staying with neighbors,
Mr. and Mis, Ernest Severn, at
Reading and Bates camp, and her
husband is bunking at the men's
cretv quarters.
Relief Sought
Clothing, bedding, dishes, kit
chen utensils, food and other nec
essities are being sought for the
burned out family. Airs. Heft
•wears size 12 clothing. Her hus
band takes a size 32 in pants, 16
in shirts and 12 or 44 jackets.
The baby, needing everything
from diapers to blankets, can be
fitted in 6-months to one-year-old
clothing.
Mr. and Mrs. Zell Wright of
Big K grocery and market, Sol
dotna, have volunteered to offer
their store as a gathering place
for articles that may be contrib
uted in their area.
Supplies may also be left with
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Clanton at the
Reading and Bates offices at
Sterling, taken directly to the
Severn home where Mrs. Heft is
staying, or may be left with any
of the other residents at Reading
and Kates camp.
Insurance of $1,000 on the
trailer house, reportedly, was
the only coverage the Hefts had
on their lost possessions,
GUESTS FOR DAY
NORTH KENAT — Mr. ar.d
Mrs. Allan Petersen of K i ai
spent Christmas.Day as guests of
.Mi. and Mrs. James Arness at
North Kenai.
Read the Classified ads—it pays
■‘30*’ is a mystic symbol that
means the end for writers—
and nomen.
-ooo
HAPPY NEW YEAR
HARRY WEST
INSURANCE AGENCY
Call Collect
CA 4-3021
Seward
SMOKY'S GARAGE
Winch Service
Automatic Transmissions
—Free Pickup and Delivery—
VK’ & SMOKY, MECHANICS
PHONE 283-7747 KENAI
0 H VNDUNG
Nationally Advertised Men’s
Clothing and Shoes
DRESS SHOES WORK SHOES' SPORT SHOES
BOSTONIAN REDWING
U. S. RUBBER OVERSHOES
CLOTHING
SPORTS COATS AND SLACKS
RANTNER
PENDLETON WOOLEN SHIRTS — SPORTS SHIRTS
MCGREGOR SPORT SHIRTS
DAY S WOOL GABARDINE PANTS & CRUISER COATS
ALL MEN’S ACCESSORIES
ALL SIZES IN LINES STOCKED “We can fit you”
Complete Line of Workingmen’s
Clothing Can’t-Bust-’Em
WOODFORD’S
Men’s Shop
BEGINNING DEC. I5th OPEN 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Village Shopping Center Soldotna
LOU’S MARKET
Monday, Jan. 1 thru Sunday, Jan. 7
-—non
Lou’s Wishes All of Their
Friends and Customers
A Happv Ksw Year
-o o o
STARTING .1 AN. 7 WE WILL BK CLOSED SUNDAYS
WINTER HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. WEEKDAYS
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
— —ooo
INSTANT IDAHO—8 OZ. SIZE
Potato Flakes.3/51
g CHALLENGE—5-LB. or 25-QT. SIZE
I Powdered Rlilk.1,59
MARKET BRAND—GO! DEN AND WHITE
Hominy 6/$l
MARKET BRAND—303 CAN
Freestone Peaches 4/98c
MARKET BRAND—303 CAN
Peas.5/$l
MARKET BRAND—S-OZ. CAN
Toma4^ .!0/$l
MUSSELM AN'S—28-OZ. CAN
Apple -"ttfr.59«
MARK ET BR A N D—300 C A N
RIMxcrf % V^s. • 5/51
L
MARKET BRAN D ?' MI JAR
lies * * 1 I
’
CAROLINA- ■•LB SIZE
tour £ r-:> 39c
MARKET BRAN NO. M CAN
Fris'4 - "■ ' ■ ■ ■ ?/ppc
SUNvy nil.In- !2-oX L H ! f
Catsup.4/P9c
M ARK FT BR AND- 21 OX.
Svrrn .59<*
MARKET BR *, N • ; < \y
Green Beans.5/51
j Phone 24J2-4631
"--—■— -—