davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

WoverlX Iowa Merle F. Gruben,
like so many farmers throughout the
farm belt, was dissatisfied with the
annual yield of his 100 acres. On the
heels Of particularly poor year, it
was decided that a portable irriga-
ton system be installed in a desperate
effort to up the yield"
The results speak for themselves.
The irrigated Alfalfa field produced
twice the crop as did the unirrigated.
By sprinkling a sandy field that pre-
viously supported no crop at all, Mr..
Gruben was able to raise its yield to
40 bushels of Oats per acre. Irrigated
Corn fields resulted in a crop of 80
bushels per acre against 1926 bushels
per acre for the unirrigated portions
-. and was done with one sprinkling.
Equipment to do this job consisted
of five and six inch Alcoa Aluminium
Irrigation Pipe for the laterals and
eight inch Alcoa Irrigation Pipe for
the supply lines. Three nozzles were
placed on each lateral and the entire
system was powered by an eight
cylinder, 125 horsepower engine which
pumped 1,4OO gallons per minute.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
OkIohom0 Former Irrig0fes !.
Gels Five Cuttings Of Alfalfa

A farmer down in Kingisher County,
Oklahoma, got five cuttings Of alfalfa in
one season off land he had irrigated with
his portable sprinkler system. Neighbors
got only one cutting. Those four extra
cuttings" he says, ''more than paid
the cost Of irrigation equipment. Once
you've tried irrigation and have seen for
yourself how it has multiplied your pro-
duction, you'll be all-sold on extending it
to other fields. Now want to irrigate my
entire $50 acres. "
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
WHERE TO GET IRRIGATION ADVICE

To obtain sound advice on portable
sprinkler irrigation, consult your county
agent or a reputable irrigation equipment
suppier. They have access to the latest
information on equipment and methods.
They know the experience of other farm
ers near you who have used sprinkler
irrigation successfully.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Irrigation Dept.
Irrigation Facts
Reveal Trends
By Il. Z. DUSENBERRY

y
STATISTICS ARE quite dull and
uninteresting to the average person,
but nevertheless they give US a lot
of information about what goes on
in the world. I have recently
browsed through the National Irri-
cation Census and found some rather
significant information.
For example, we find that the
acreage of irrigated land in the
United States has increased about
20 percent in the past 10 years. This
is a greater increase than has taken
place in any previous 10-year period.
The increase in the II western states
as whole was not as rapid as in
the east. Arkansas, Louisiana and
Florida increased their irrigated
acreage nearly 100 percent.
Most of this eastern development
is by individual farm enterprise and
probably a high percentage is by
sprinkler irrigation. In the II west
ern states, Texas reported the great
est increase in irrigated acreage be-
tween 1889 and 1949.
State Projects
Montana had a pronounced up
swing in irrigated acreage between
1899 and 1949, after being in a
slump or decline from 1920 to 1885.
The increased development in Mon
tana has come largely from State
Water Conservation board projects
and Individual farm developments.
Here it is interesting to note that
out of a total of 81 state irrigation
projects in the 20 states included in
the irrigation projects % Of them
are in Montana.
Individual enterprise leads the
field as far as type of development
is concerned. While the group en-
terprises usually involve larger
acreages, they do not approach the
total acreage developed by indi-
viduals.
Over half of the irrigation is still
by gravity flow but pumping is in
creasing at a fast rate. Pumping
from wells, streams and reservoirs is
being done on high percentage of
new developments. In Arizona the
average pumping lift is 1874 feet,
and in Texas, 125 feet. This is high
in comparison with the average lift
of 80 feet for Montana or % feet
for North Dakota.
Avaraea ros+s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Average Costs

The cost Of water in various states
also makes some interesting COM
PARSONS. In Arizona the average
cost of water per acre annually is
SIS and in California it is $40. In
Montana, Wyoming and Nevada, the
average cost per acre is only 81.
What does all of this mean to the
average citizen? It seems to me
several trends can be pointed out.
The increasing population is de-
handing greater production. Land
with water near the thickly popu-
lated areas is assuming higher costs
of development. Modern science has
made high lift pumping feasible.
Irrigation is being developed and
used in the higher rainfall areas as
a crop insurance measure.
To meet the ever increasing need
for food we will first develop our
present lands through reclamation;
second, expand our production per
acre through the use of fertilizer
and improved farming practice, and
third, shift from crops which yield
a small amount of human nutrients
per acre to those which give high
production in terms Of nutrients.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

Baby Contest The baby con.
test that In presented by the Il, NJ
Moore club, will close February
20, with a baby skit at 81 James
AME church You may come and
vote for your favoritc baby.
Open HOusr: Invitations are In
the mail for Open House 10 cclc.
brRte the 18th anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs Eugene II Lewis. ptt
Iglehart Ave.
birthday Party: Miss Barbara
10 MassIc. 932 IglchArt Ave. en-.
tertaincd her friends at a birthday
party, Saturday. February 10, at
her home.
To Celebrate birthday; Robert
sonion shoffner. 936 81. Anthony
Ave. VIII celebrate his birthday,
Wednesday, February 81,
Coffee Sip Rev and Mrs. u, II
Hunter, 522 w. Central. entertain.
cd the ministers and deRconS Of
Mt Olivct Baptist church, and
their wives, at a coffee sip, sun
day, February II. at their home
Among those present were Rev
and Mrs. r.. @. Harris, Rev. J. e.
Ciayburn. Mr. and Mrs NJ ". Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. CaAscII. Mr. and
Mrs. u. ReRsby. Mr.. u. q. Bel
lamy. Mr.. H. Hopkins, Mr. sidney
Milsap, Mr. J. ~ Wagner, Mrs
Matte Num-, and Mrs Beatrice
Dent, Kansas CITY. Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Matinee Bridge Club The Mat.
inec Bridge club met At the home
Of Mrs Charles Graham. 7pi st
Anthony Ave. "Wednesday. Feb.
r1Iary ~ First prize was WIN by
Mrs. Gladys Johnson. proxy for
Mrs. AlonEo Cotton, second priRc
was won by Mrs, Frcd shuck, and
the third prize winner was Mrs
J, u. Jones Mrs. Jones Ia u new
member In the club. The next
meeting viii be- Tuesday, Fcbru.
AIRY 20, At the home of Mrs vii
liam Hanna. $40 Western Ave.
I4AIsscE Nous F'RiFri The LaiE-
ser. Nous Fairc Bridge club Will
meet at the home Of Mrs, William
A Hanna, $40 Western Ave, Sat.
urday, March A.
~ Monica Guild The 81 Mon.
tea Guild mot Monday, February
~ AT the home nf Mrs Juanita
GOodIoc 1885 Carroll Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
St. Poul Wedding
Anniversaries

February ie-Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred f. White, 99I Carroll Ave.
seventh anniversary.
February 2o-Mr and Mrs
Claude King. S44 w, Central 26th
anniversary.
February az Mr., and Mrs
John Robinson, $50 81. Anthony
Ave. fifth anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. William White. 773 Rondo
Ave. SOth anniversary,
February 23-Mr and Mrs.
William Godette, 62S ST. Anthony
Ave. 26th anniversary.
February 24--Mr. and Mrs,
Haywood Kemp, 18th anniver'
sary: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis,
GA Iglehart, 18th anniversary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

ThighmRn, 1t their homo. Friday,
February Is, Among those pre-.
sent were Mr., and Mrs Leon
Hampton, Mr.. ana Mrs James
FricldS. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur 2cno.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lester Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs,
Mildred Wright, Mir Joe Edmund,
Mr., Herman Mnnson, Mr. and
Mrs Rudy Brown, MIR. Edumnd
Duncan. Mr., George Sutherland,
Miss Theresa Brown, and Mrs
Harry ballard
Oak Leaf Art Club, Tho Oak
Leaf Art Club met at the home Of
Mrs Earl Guthrie, $40 Marshall
Ave, Monday. February II. The
next meeting win be Monday,
February -. at the home Of Mrs
Mablc HARRIS. as Kent Az"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22


from Mt Ohvrt Baptist church,
Striving Club The Wednesday
Afternoon Sewing club met at the
home al Mrs William Brayboy,
b7s Rondo Ave. "Wednesday, Feb
rUary 20
BABY shower A baby shower
was given IN honor of Mira, Ida
Buckner, at the home " Mrs,
Harry Ballard, NTi 81. Anthony
Ave, Thursday. February u, with
Mrs, Geraldine ScrogGtns. and
Mra Mary Powers ~ hostoasea.
Mrs Buckncr received many
lovely gifta
Related birthday GTCc,Ingsi A
beiatcd birthday greeting gocS 20
Mrs. Florence Nelson, S22 M st
Adams, who celebrated her birth
day. Tuesday. February II
surprise Party The membcrs VI
the II, N, Moore club gathered At
the home of Mrs, Matte A. King
s72 W. Central, and from MrS
Kings home the club went to tht
parsonage Of Rev, James Dixon
b6a W. Central Ave, and gave q
surprise birthday party for him
lie waa presented with n birthday
cake, n purse and some candy, A
Delighted time was had by all
surprise Party Mr., Alfred
Thighman, 4bb Carol Ave. wa
host al a surprise birthday party
In honor Of his wifc, Mrs, ionS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Mertcal. and family, 9Os
Bryant Ave. No. Mr.. Saunders Is
medical student at the univer-
sity Of Iowa.
BTU Meeting; The Minnesota,
South Dakota. Sunday school and
BTU Will hold their second quar-
terly board meeting Sunday. Feb
ruAry -. at Mt. Ohvet Baptist
church. Leadership training course
will be held for Sunday school and
BTU workers, A special feature
will be a debate on Universal
Military Training" Charlton
Dietz viii speak for the affirma-
tive side, and Don BeiSswenger
will speak for the negative side
Mr.. Dtetz and Mr.. Beisswenger
are students from Manchester
college
AcircnR Club; Members OF the
Acirema Club entertained their
wives at dinner at the Covered
Wagon, Saturday evening. Fcbru-
airy 8 After dining everyone
went 10 Cassius Bamboo Room for
dancing and cocktails. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Nellie Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Tom John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Sheppard,
and Mr.. and Mrs John Carter
RectOrs Guild: The Rectors
Guild OF st. Thomas church, met
at the home Of Mrs, Eugene Shep-
herd, 1920 18th Ave. So. Monday,
February H. with Mrs, Percy
Hughes Sr, as co-hostess. Plans
were made for the annual Queen
contest to be held in conjunction
with the St Thomas style show
Mrs. Frank Corners is chair
woman OF the Queen Contest
Blue Bird Group: The Rose Bud
Blue Bird group of Warrington
school entertained their mothers
at a tea Monday. February II. at
the home of Mrs. Carl II Frac-
ton, 3S4I Clinton Ave. So, who
is the leader of the group. Among
the mothers present were Mrs
Emil johnson. Mrs. Orville Carl
son. Mrs. l.. HAversac. Mrs. Clar-
cnCc Elsmore and Mrs Carl FraC-
tiOn.
New address: Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Jackson. formerly Of 524
Emerson Ave No, are now living
at their new address. which IL
ll9 Bradford Ave No.
Trip to Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Davis. iIO7 Emerson Ave
No. Charles A. Smith, 979 Aid
rich Ave. No. and Yves Hayden
500 Bryant Ave. No, will leave
the city Sunday, February "a. for
Chicago. where they viii attend
the Golden Glove boxing matches
Confined TO Bed: Miss Gloria
Brown. 3749 Fourth Ave So. has
been confined TO her bed this past
week with the flu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Friday Night Out Club: The
Friday Night Out Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Carl Fraction,
3s4l Clinton Ave, Friday. Febru-
airy a.
Minnesota. So. Dakota state
Association: The Minnesota, So.
Dakota State Association and
Wonen's Auxiliary win hold their
second quarterly board meeting
Wednesday, February q at
Bethesda Baptist church
Club URO Score: The Club Uno
Score viii meet at the home of
Richard Johns, 2423 Fourth Ave.
So. Saturday night, February %.
All members are asked 10 be pre-
sent.
Celebrates G9nd Anniversary:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wen3el Miller Sr..
S22 Emerson Ave. No, celebrated
their 22nd wedding anniversary
Monday, February IS.
Blue Bird Group: The Rose Bud.
Blue Bird group. under the leader
ship of Mrs. Celeste Fraction.
3S4l Clinton Ave. So, went on a
field trip to the Purity Bakeries,
Monday. February IS. Mrs. Orv1lle
Carlson, and Mrs. Emil Johnson,
accompanied the group.
ShumanIte OrcIe: Shumanlte
Circle met Monday. February Is,
at the home OF Mrs, J. Suddcth.
627 Emerson Ave. No.
Young Adult Union: The Young
Adult Training Union Of Zion
church, and their guests, will have
a party at the home OF Miss
Clementine Christmas, 47l7 Ew-
ing Ave. Edna Games will be
played and Entertainments viii be
served. Mr.. Raymond Cooper is
the director OF this group.
Deborah Circle; The Deborah
Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Matte samuels. 9S4 Bryant No.
Wednesday February 20,
George Washington Tea: The
Hattie Dyer Circle. WSCS OF Bor-
der Methodist church. will have
their annual George Washington
tea Sunday. February ~ at Bor-
der church.
New Group: The Young Wo-
mems Auxiliary Is the name Of the
new club of young women, under
the supervision Of Zion Church's
Senior Missionary society The
Young Women's Auxiliary had
their first meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Katherine Allen. 973 Aldich
Ave. No. Temporary officers were
appointed. The next meeting will
be Friday, February %, at the
home Of Mrs. Maggie Lewis S4s
Bryant Ave. No. Visitors are wei
come.
Home from Hospital: Mrs. Opal
Westberry. 98s Bryant Ave, No,
returned home from Asbury Hos
pital. Sunday, February II. Mrs.
Westberry underwent surgery.
Her condition In reported ~ fine
now.
House Guest: Mr. Meredith
Saunders, Mason City. Iowa, is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Ma. TON iOb0l
SUMMONS ~ PUBLICATIONS
ron nEGIsTHATION
OF LAND

state Of Minnesota, County Of
Hennepin, - District Court, FouFth
Judicial district
In the matter Of the application
SARAH OOLDA SANDERS, husband
and wife a. joint tenants. to regis
ter the titis 20 the following dss
CTibsd real estate situated Ia
IIrnnspin County. Minnesota. name
Lots sir 90 and seven ~,
Maple crest. WayEata, Lak"
Minnstonka, according TO tho
plat thereof on file and Of record
IN the office % the Register Of
Beeds In and for said County Of
IIennSpin, Applicant,
Twin city Federal Savings and
Loan Association. Margaret Am
gIssnoi FsddeS. WayEsiS S,ats
Rank. EulaliA 4 IIi.Eklsy, MI.
drsd y BisRklsy, william "
Blsaklsy. Edmund 4. Hlsablsy
Unknown heirs Of william
heirs ~ Mary -. Hlsaklsy, Dc.
cease T. Unknown heirs ~ Prank
~ nleakIhy, deceased. Unknown
heirs ~ Annie u BlsRklsy. de-
rsapSd. and all other persons ~
PARTIES unknown. claiming any
ssi In tho real estate deRCrlbed In
tho Application herein, Defend
ants
Ths Etats 90 NIsRsSsts 90 the abss'
NAMED asfsaaRRisi
You are hereby summoned Ano
required 10 answer the application
~ the applicant In the above or
tItisd proceeding ana 10 file YOU
answer 20 the said application n
the office 81 the clark ~ said
court. In said county, within iWHnir
I2oj days after tho Hsryic" ~ tbs
summons upon you, exclusive 81
the day 81 such service, and. " y"n
fall 90 snsweF the application win
In the time Aforesaid. the appl
can't IN this proceeding viii spFiF
20 the court Tor the relief dSna nd'A
therein
WITNESS. Phulp = schDid'
clerk 81 sRid court. and he
seal thereof - Minneapolis. -
said county. this 18th day ~
February. 4 y. 1854.
iEEALb
ThiiIp = schmidt CLERK
By TRui u DIssB. Deputy
Leonard. street and DsinaTd.
Attorney Tor Applicants
iS2g AndFus Building
Minneapolis z, Minnesota
Spokesman. Fsb IS. ~ 4 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

BFidEC Tournament The Stsr-
ling Club held three week bridge
tournament for members and aux.
iliary members 1T the club. Tho
pTiEc winners were Mrn, Lettie
Hall and Mrs ldcasa Brent, Mr.,
and Mrs. 4. v, Hall, O u. Charles
ton. and Thomas wOOdfnTd
SCOrokrepcrs were Mrs Ralph
Ward and Mrs Cecil E, Mccoy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Minneapolis
Wedding
Anniversaries

February lT-Mr. and Mrs,
Lawrence Shannon Jr.. 2209 FL
hot Ave. First anniversary.
February lS-Mr, and Mrs,
wenzel Miller. 522 Emerson Ave,
No. 22nd anniversary,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

=, CsaaVAsas a. assaanss b - wssaS -
l@.s. ! Lac Asknsars Me- o. yllOt 40
CITY CLUB B~w baaa@us ..........
e1s VasAs ~ ialsD
n Pfia9 - wyias bAssaiy - ssisy iAank ~
80 80 n . pAais Whtts a.ssaa 4 bapass
HSpySg, . baaals bsSsa a $40 dhsaas8ad
fiha s~agam9 ~ aSss pgiaa WtasaE q s@tsT
- - afassai alstgT baaak kagr eAssAa
ssasts@S 49, Ooug kk1ssars CRY CLOg
eaaie, - ~ Sgatss y ysSss g1Assf1
SssgsAa o.. a Psaf, Maaa. AsaaE -
~sasg alHM@ - yes wasA
Nnas 1eug nsms 50 sAaswl AangfY.
Ne sasg1 y CfTY Gus BEER OJA-
Thsf. y q. BOX 40. ~ Pasa. haaa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Returns Home Mrs |. Il. Hagan Miss shirley RollingS,
Miss Edna Neal Mrs Calvin Taylor their senior supervisor
returned home from CNrkgroye MIMI where they had been
attending three day BlF Leadership Conference which
sponsored by the Minnesota Board Of Promotion Mrs lagan
M Taylor Miss Rolngs and Miss Ncn all delegates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

q. Clzaaat aala NsssA n. iss1 Katslss
nssss - ps.Anaaftsd 50 lstay tkas sd
SGD Aasth ~, 1851 sd Ggsal asrlvs ~
AesB 70. issl Ouly ss,tSaas Utlh ssllssaISa
pl@ssSs ~ ~ bsAs~A
3, PrsStSbeaWasda5 - iadLsslad akOya.
CAasss = 90 sgsSyaAsas - fissl sstsA
0. gsl,Sas taAsnd - baas a as4aiaallaT,
90 Tvsssas aad sDtasss ~ tbsHakt.
Dssasssa a l@a9as Asai Essiss, saHtaNas
egd dos bssoss The Dggpsfly n The
lsssb sskaaAdt bfsw4na % DaDiisaAs
pyasss h 60 a ~
y. AsT Ssuaassa u ~ Co iinsatai uaAaaa
blsiSs. n yaaen n aes ~ atAag. fa4V mnAw
gEssps slppAsgsa1 a tlss Jassb ashaablt
BFswlsE %. uhais G9gsEttuAa AeuaAs. sd
49,, iaansBNA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Associated Negro Press ssTVtoss
are carried exclusively In the THfn
Cities BY the spOkeamas and n.
oSrdeF papers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Helpers Club The Helpers Club of St Peters church. will
YMCA '' " ~ -'''
Naomi Circle: The Naomi Circle at the home of Mrs
Elizabeth Stores 3427 Third Ave So Wednesday February
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Want Ads In this paper never
fall Ash anyone who has used
one. Can Midway sStO "a place
your ID.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

SHOP WITH ADvERTIgERs
IN THIS PAPER
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Proposed AIosko-
Continued from Oage

OOII11u6Q 1IOIIl OdSG
 cants for loans under, this act must comply: He or she must be a resident Alaskan; must show evidence of farming ability and experience; must show owner ship of land upon which loan is requested or show evidence of priority right as homesteader; must show that land under con- trol is adequate in size for the enterprise to be developed; must agree to work the land as farm CT; must have $2,500 in cash, buildings, equipment, livestock or other resources of such value use ful in developing and operating an Alaska farm. Applicants must also agree to develop a plan of operations acceptable to the loan board and to follow such plan by mutual consent. They must show certfication from the Alaska Soil Conservation Board that the land is suitable for agricultural de- velopment and must use conserva- ton practices certified as neces- sary by such board. Members of the Agricultural Loan Board are not disqualified for loan bene- fits if they are otherwise eligible.
 Section ' creates an Alaska re- volving loan fund which shall not exceed one million dollars to carry out the purpose and pro- visions of the act. Section 8 car ries the appropriation of $200,00O for deposit in the Alaska Agricul- tural loan fund.
 Possibility that the act might be in time for operations next year is contained in a final em- ergency clause that would make the act take effect immediately upon its passage and approval. Present members of the Alaska Soil Conservation Board are c. c. Hoffman of Palmer, chairman, and Bert Stimple of Fairbanks. Secretary to the board and the Alaska Soil Conservation District is Emmett Ellington of Palmer. Charles w. Wilson is Territorial Soil ConServationiSt.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
At BottVS'

The afghan to be given away at the showing of Dr. C. c. Bail ey's bear hunt films Tuesday night, is on display in one of our windows-with less than a week left, DO remember to buy your tickets very soon.
 At long last we again have Maidenforms in both Curtsy gird- les and the very popular Maiden cite nylon bra in all sizes.
 A big shipment of Jantzen bras has also arrived, as we'll as more Jantzen Karafleece sweaters.
 Ski pants of wool gaberdine for the 1O's to 20's came from North Shore-and separate snow pants for the small fry from three up to IA. These are just the thing to fill the youngsters need for a slack to go with the separate jacket for play
 See you soon,
 BETTY D-J
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Anchoroqe-PoInneF-
Continued from page 1

Continued rom page l
 immediate action being taken, chances of rescue and survival are greatly increased. If pilots have filed a flight plan, they should be sure to close the plan when they finish the flight.
 The CAA and Weather Bureau hope that all pilots in the entire Matanuska Valley area will make full use of this new service. They would like to point out that pilots do not have to know any special phraseologies or methods to use this "fastline." If the pilots will just make the original call, ex- perienced CAA Airways Opera tions Specialists or Weather Bur eau Forecasters will be on duty to assist the pilot in any way possible to plan for that safe flight.
 This type of service is another first" in CAA service to pilots. Similar installations are found in the U. s. but they utilize one tele- phone at a central location. Pal mer is the only known community where a person can use their home telephone to contact a CAA station via "faStline."
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Former President Of Buffalo Coal Company Sues

The former president of the Buffalo Coal Mining Company, Inc, filed suit in the Anchorage district court this month against the corporation for $39, ,000 in back wages.
 The plaintiff, Frank Colabuf- falo, says that he originally stalk ed and developed the mine, was formerly president and is now a Stockholder to an unknown ex- tent.
 Colabuffalo says that when the federal government completed it's use of the mine June l, 1945, and turned it back to the corporation, he took personal charge. Since no one was operating the mine he lived at the mine, served as watchman and maintenance man all with full knowledge of the stockholders.
 Recently the corporation has been reactivated and mining has been resumed, but Colabuffalo says he has been refused any job with the mine.
 He says that $500 month would have been fair charge for the work he performed and that the total now due would be $39,000.