Population Up
With the arrival of Bud Tri’s
two brothers and their families,
the population hereabouts in
creased by 15. Mr. and Mrs.
James Tri and their seven chil
dren are from Diamond Bluff,
Wis , and the Billy Tris and
their four children are from St.
Paul. Minn. They all drove up
and plan to settle here.
From B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. E A. Dayton
and Cathie, Mark and Jane
Dayton, of Vancouver, B. C.,
drove up here to visit Mrs.
Dayton’s aunts, Mrs. Ray Bur
ton and Mrs. Charlie Lewis.
Father Is Here
Frank H. Robbins of Fram
ington, Mass., has been visiting
his daughter and son-in-law.
Ruby and Joe Megargel, this
past week at their Bishop Creek
fish camp on Cook Inlet. Rob
bins, who retired a few years
ago after 47 years as engineer
with the New York Central
Railroad, will remain until
July 28 after which he will
leave from the Kenai airport
for Covina, Calif., to visit an
other daughter, Ruth Doidge.
He visited Alaska previously
five years ago. The Megargels
homesteaded at Cohoe.
Studying one of his going away presents is John Gunni
son, Kenai teacher, bandmaster and city clerk, while Pat
McCollum {who made presentation), Becky Hobbs, Eloise
Swires, and Mrs. Gunnison look on approvingly.
Dunsmore-Staley Wedding
Mrs. Gladys Dunsmore of
Price, Utah, and Bill Staley
X-ray and laboratory technician
at the Central Kenai Peninsula
Medical Clinic were married at
12:30 p.m. Monday, July 19, in
an informal ceremony per
formed in the Church of the
Latter Day Saints in Anchorage.
Their only attendants were Dr.
D. W. HOBBS
Electrical Contractor
NEW CONSTRUCTION
METER LOOPS MADE UP FOR TRAILERS
Mi. 106 Kenai Spur — Phone 283-7888
Kenai, Alaska
Paul Isaak, also oi the Clinic,
and Mrs. Isaak.
The bride, whose nickname
is “Betsy,” arrived in Anchor
age Monday only a short time
prior to the ceremony. She has
two children by a former mar
riage, 5-year-old Linda and
Billy, age 4 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Staley and chil
dren are currently making
their home at the Carver
Trailer Courts,
A picnic honoring the newly
weds was given Saturday eve
ning on Kalifonsky Beach and
included the staff of the clinic
and their families, Dr. and Mrs.
Isaac and children, Dr. and Mrs.
Gaede and children, Charles
and Pat Carruthers, Elizabeth
Meadows, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Burke of Seward as well as the
children of Mrs. Staley.
Kenai Days Coming Event
A great variety of events are
planned for the Second Annual
Kenai Days to be held in Kenai
on Saturday and Sunday, Au
gust 19 and 20. Organizational
Chairman Jess Nicholas has an
nounced the following commit
tee chairmen:
Jim Hartley, In charge of the
Salmon Derby. Fishing will be
off-shore at Eagle Rock. First
prize will be a moose-hunt and
a deep freeze to keep the moose
in; second prize, a Model 760
Remington rifle; third prize, a
fishing outfit.
Carol Morgan, in charge of
the Queen Contest. The Queen
will be chosen on the basis of
tickets sold. She will receive
prizes of a $100 wrist watch
from the Kenai Pharmacy, a
$50.00 cedar chest from Sea
man’s Furniture, and a $40.00
outfit of clothes from the Em
press Shop. The Queen will
reign over the CAP Gala Dance
to take place at the Kenai
School on Saturday. All pro
ceeds of the ticket sales will go
to the CAP to help with build
ing of a hangar for CAP use.
Leo Oberts, in cnarge ox me
parade. Floats emphasizing the
topic of Old Russian Days will
be part of the parade. More
details to be worked out.
Pat Robinson, in charge of
Kid's Games and the Pet Show.
George Robinson, in charge
of the big barbecue dinner on
Sunday.
Mrs. Coleman, in charge of
home and garden produce show
at the Fire Hall.
Phil Stetzer, in charge of ad
vertizing.
Another committee, chairman
as yet unnamed, will sponsor
an Arts and Crafts show at the
Civic League Building. A fer
ris wheel and other rides will
be available for youngsters.
Surprise Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ford of
the Nu-State Seed and Nursery
were paid a surprise visit this
week by Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Marx of Anchorage. Mrs.
(Louise) Marx writes the garden
articles which appear regularly
in the Anchorage Dfcily Times
and is a long-time friend of the
Fords.
GENERAL HAULING
Nothing too large or too small — We specialize in
heavy equipment hauling — We also have
cranes and cats
WEAVER BROTHERS INC.
Offices m
Fairbanks Anchorage
Soldotna Valdez |
The DoubELCAR expands to proportions that
suggest inviting company in. It offers room for en
tertaining ... It’s almost reason enough in itself to
have a party.
The bright cheery atmosphere of the DoubEL
CAR is a pleasant one you’ll enjoy living in. What’s
more there’s room enough to move the furniture
around.
Hartley's
Mobile Homes
KENAI Phone 283-7525
FRAME. The DoubELCAR has double
strength frame members throughout. The
hdcwall has steel reinforcement at the
expandable opening. Extra strength is
provided in the frame to compensate for
the extra weight in supporting the ex
pandable portion.
FURNACE. A large 60,000 BTU Furnace
is included. Heat registers are located
to give uniform heating in the expanded
portion.
EXTERIOR is of prefinished aluminum
paneling which will give a permanent
luster. A special construction method
practically eliminates the possibility of
panel buckling
PLUMBING is above the floor for easy
access and to avoid freezing.
ALL CODES. The DoubELCAR is de
signed to meet all codes established by
the MHMA (Mobile Home Manufactur
ers Assn.) and the State of California.
INSULATION. 2” high density fiberglass
insulation on floors and ceilings. Walls
are 1%” batt type insulation.
DOOR. The house-type door located in
the front of the expanded unit is a
decorator’s dream.
PORCH LIGHTS. Two attractive lantern
style porch lights enhance the front
entrance. There is also one at the rear
entrance.
WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING. A foam
rubber backed carpet covers the full ex
panded floor.
AWNING KIT OPTIONAL
ERMS
UP TO 7 YEARS
COMPLETE
LOCAL
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE