davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

Detroit, Mich. - School
bells are ringing once again,
at the Croatian Hall, 1875 E.
McNichols Road. AS you know
the Mothers Club sponsors
kolo and tamburitza classes
for all the children of Nest
318.
Mrs. Kosovec is once again
taking over the kolo classes
for youngsters. They will
start September 20, at 7 PM.
Registration for tamburitza
lessons are now in progress.
Glasses will be held on Fri
day evenings at Z PM, and the
first lesson will take place on
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

ciety, fraternalism and the
law, your rights and duties
as members and other related
topics of general interest.
I have found from my ex-
periences as a lawyer and
more particularly as your
general counsel that our
members are extremely aware
Of the many legal problems
that are present in our every
day living.
I have had the pleasure of
discussing some of these
problems with many out
standing lawyers Of Croatian
descent or Of Slavic origin
throughout the United States,
and it has been a most plea
SAINT and satisfactory expert
ence. It is also gratifying to
know that the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America in
cludes many of these profess
sional people as members.
Our lawyers have always held
a position of special pre-em-
inence. All of this means that
the generation of today has
assimilated the American
way Of life under God and
law to the highest degree pos
sible and that our own people
of similar ethnic origins as
found in the Croatian Frater-
nal Union Of America are
continuing to rise to take
their places among the finest
citizens of our Country.
Many of our members are
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

September Fl. All beginners
and previous pupils are asked
to be at the hall, 7 PM sharp.
For more information, call
our Nest Manager, Marie
Morgan, at Fo. 6-439O.
Kolo Classes for adults and
teen-agers, whether beginners
or advanced, will start Octo-
Der 4, at $3.50 PM. We will
have two teachers, in the per-
sons Of Mrs. Marge Perpich
and Mrs. Natalie Babich. For
further information, you may
contact Mrs. Perpich at Lu.
4-1654.
Eva Matievich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
GU LEGAL Counsellor Gives Advice On
importance Of Gu Life Insurance

PITTSBURGH In my last report to the Supreme
Board of the Croatian Fraternal Union of America, I in
dicated to them that I would like to write a few articles
in the Zajednicar from time to time on items of general
interest to our members.
I hope that through this manner, I will be able to dis
cuss informally with you some of the problems of our So
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

Croatlan Edltor, IaJeunlcar
and will have arrived home
by that time. We are conf
dent that they will have ma
ny incidents to relate, which
will be Of interest to all in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

Queen of Croatian Center.
Also honored that day will
be sisters Anna Beader and
Anna Dzapo and bro. Joseph
Dzapo, our lodge president.
These three members are now
touring Yugoslavia with the
1856 CFU Campaign Winners
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
So. Chicago Lodges To Celebrate
Merger And Fiftieth Anniversary
Prominent Speakers To Address Guests
At Croatian Home On September 3Oth

sc. CHICAGO - One of the biggest events ever to
be held in So. Chicago, will transpire on Sunday, September
80, when we will celebrate the 50th Anniversary of "St.
Joseph Lodge 80. At that time the members will also
commemorate the merger of "Sts. Peter and Paul. Lodge
80 and "St. Joseph Lodge 200 which took place recently.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
GU Officials To
Be Guest Speakers
Members Back From Yugoslav Tour
Also To Be HOnored On Occasion

FARRELL - GU Lodge 126, Nest 100 and the Sloga
Tamburitzans will jointly sponsor a Banquet, on Sunday
Afternoon, September %, at the Croatian Home on Staun-
ton Street, beginning at 5 Pm.
The banquet is being sponsored in honor of our young
member, sister jeanne Lopuh, who was crowned this years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Classroom Revolution

needs of children of all ages. 1t can as
well be used at home. where, as play
room or children'S bedroom furniture,
its warmth of appearance, mobility of
use, and durability would delight any
child, make any mothers life easier.
To create this furniture a panel of
experts was called together by the manu-
facturer, Brunswick Bake ollender
Company. Educators and doctors sat
down with the staff of Dave Chapman,
industrial designer. The result: chairs
whose curves fit the child; tables suited
for work and play; cabinets that are use
able as well as attractive.
KATHERINE MORROW FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
This gay school furniture fits
chiIdren's rooms at home

Never before has there been so much
school building, and never have schools
been so well planned or SO sensibly fur
nished. Experts have realistically under
taken to make furniture which is in every
sense adapted to children's needs = not
just miniature copies of chairs, tables
and desks from the adult world.
Pictured here is line of children's
furniture suitably scaled to the physical
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Thursday. August ?. 1856

TOO ADVENTURE THEATRE NEG 7:30 PEOPLES CHOICE NEG 8:00-Dragnet 8.30--Ford Theater (NBC) 900 MAN AGAINST CRIME NEG 9:30 Jay P. Morgan 9:45 Channel Playhouse l1:30- Sign Off
 Monday, August 6, 1858 4.15-It's Fun To Reduce 4:30-Uncle Paneho 4:45-Deputy Dan 6:00-Date with Don 6:30-Happyland 6.45-Telenews 7:00-Chevron TV News 7.l5-Channel 2 Weather Map 7:20-Sports Parade 7:30-Racket Squad 800 SNEAK PREVIEW NBC 8:30-Truth or Consequences NEG goo Baseball Hall of Fame 9:15 The Big Playbaek a:30-Jalopy Races from Hollywood l0:00-Channel 2 Playhouse I0:15 Chamber of Commerce Report i0:30-Channel Two Playhouse i1:30-Sign Off
 Tuesday, August I. 1856 4.15-It's Fun to Reduce 4:30-Uncle Pancho 4:45-Deputy Dan 6:00-Date With Don 6:30-Happyland .6:45-Telenews
 7.o0-Chevron TV News 7:15-Channel Weather Map 7.20-Sports Parade 7::s0 TEA
 8.00-Camera Crossfire 8:30-Science Fiction Theater 9.00-Kraft Theatre (NBC) 1000 Alaska Hillbillies 10:15-Wrestling From Chicago l1.00-Channel Playhouse l2:00-Sign Off
 Wednesday, August 8, 1856 4:15-It's Fun To Reduce 4:30-Uncle Rancho 4:45-Deputy Dan 6:00-Date With Don 6.30-Happyland 6:45-Teienews
 7.e0-Chevron TV News 7:l5-Channel Weather Map 7.20-Sports Parade 7:3o STEVE ALLEN NEG 8:30-Duffy's Tavern a:00-Make Room for Daddy tABc1 9:30-Wednesday Night Fights l0:30-Background of the News 10:45-Mystery Theater 11:15-Channe1 Playhouse l2.15-Sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Friday, August 3, 1856

Ab s e1St ct ASSV s:15-It's Fun To Reduce 4:30--Homemaking With Arlene 4:45-Deputy Dan 6:0G--Date With Don 6:30-Child Guidance AAUW 6:45-Telenews 1.00-Chevron Tv News T:15-Channel Weather Map 7:20--Sports Parade 7.30-Father Knows Best fNBC) 3:00-Passport To Danger 3.3o-Dollar A Second lABC1 9:00-Background of the News 9:15--Patti Page Show 9:30 The Sportsmen,s Corner s:45 Demitasse Fashion Show s0:00 Million Dollar Theater ll:00-Sign Off
 Saturday. August 4, 1856 s:15-Unele Paneho 4:45-Deputy Dan 6:00-Story Time 6:15-Industry on. Parade 6:30 Zoo Parade I:o0.Chevron TV News 7:15-Channel Weather Map i:20-Sports Parade 7:30-The Lone Ranger (ABC) 3:00-Screen Directors Playhouse 8:30-Grand Ole Opry 9:00-Lawrence Wetk Show fABC) 10:00-Schlitz Playhouse of Stars 1o:3o-Channel 2 Playhouse 11:30-Sign Off
 
 Sunday, August 5. 1856 5:0o-Man to Man 5:15-HoW Christian Science Heals 5:30 Frontiers of Faith (NBC1 6:00--Mr. Wizard tNBC) 6:30-This is The Life
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
kFAR-TV CHANNEL 2
Thursday, August 2, 1858

IHuTSuay, AukuSt z, I55U 4:I5--It's Fun To Reduce z.30-Uncle Pancho 4:45-Deputy Dan 6:00-Date with Don 6.15-What's New Ie Photography 6:30-Happyland 6:45-Telenews 7.0O-Chevron Tv News 7:15-Channel 2 Weather Map 7:20-Sports Parade 7:30-Disneyland tABC) 8..3o-This Is Your Life (NBCl 9:00-Robert Montgomery Presents 10:00-Channel Playhouse il.30-Sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02

660 ON YOUR DIAL
 Saturday. August 1, 1856 6:Oo--Toast and Jam sessioa 6.25-Toast & Jam 7:00--News T. 7.05-Sports 7:i0--Toast and Jam 7:20-WeSther 7.26-CAA Report :30-NeNss 7:40-Famiiy. Altar 7:45-Toast Jam S:30--News s:35-Toes & Jam s:oo-tABCl NO SCHOOL TODAY 10 :oU-News to:o5-Air Traffic and Weather I0:lO-Mas1c i0:s0-Woman to Woman Il: i:00--Hemema aker's School of the Air ii:i5 KFAR Karousel l2:00-Music i2:1o-News l2:25-Music i2. .30-Weather i2:35-Prevues X Melody 1:00- tABCl MARTIN BLOCK 2.00-Saturday Matinee 4:oo-tABc SATURDAY PLATTER 6:s0-Hoilywood Billboard 6:46-New Through Eyes of Church 6:00-News
 s:i5-Your Railroad Show 6:26-Sports Spotlight 6.45-Mmsic
 7:00-Western Music 7:3o-GRAND OLE oPRY tNBC. 8:00--Red Barn 9:00-NeWs e.15-Weather 9.20-Tundra Topics s:3o-ERWrN CANAAN NEWS fABC) a:a5-From Out of the North 10: o0-Wagon Wheel Remote Il l:00-Budweiser Dance Party t2:00-Sign Off
 Sunday. August 5. 1856 7:so-cATHoLIc HOUR (NBcl s:ee-lMBs5 VOICE OF PROPHECY s;3o-sunday Morning Melodies l0:l5-sunday Morning Melodies II :30-First Methodist Church i2 :00--Salon Serenade i2:15-News and Weather i2:30-fMBS) HAWAII CALLS I:0o-on Sunday Afternoon 3.oo-Eews
 3:o5-FAMILY THEATER (NBc1 s:oo- tNBcl MONITOR WORLD 4:30- fM6S1 TREASURY AGENT 5:oo-sQUAD ROOM fMBSl 30-CoNVERSATION tNBC) 6 6:00-News
 s:15-Let's Go To Town 7:oo-YoU BET YOUR LIFE tNBe, 7:30-fNBC) DRAGNET S:oe-tNBG) SOUND BIOGRAPHY .00--Ne~s
 9:i5-Delegate Bartlett 9:3O-Conid This Be You2 l6: :00-CRIME FIGHTERS fMBSl 10: 3O-Raek To God Hour II 00- tMBSl OFFICIAL DEFECTIVE 11.30-EvENING SERENADE fMESl
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
Photo by Bob Markow

sors several philanthropic pro-
jects.
Dick Segal, senior at the Uni
versity of Arizona law school, won
first prize of $3.50 in the Nathan
Burkan competition for best paper
on copyright law. Dick is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Segal OF
1912 w. Meadowbrook.
Bruce Mallin, senior at West
Phoenix High School, won second
place in the biological sciences di-
vision at the third annual Central
Arizona Science Fair. Bruce is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Mallin of
1921 w. Hazelwood.
THE JEWISH Community Cen
ter's music appreciation group will
make a formal presentation of a
hi-fi phonograph to the center at
its 8 pm. meeting Sunday at the
center.
Seymour Weinstein will present
the program, which will feature a
recording of la Traviata."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
Bits of News

First 1t. Mert Wolens has been
promoted to. commanding officer
of the Marine 9Th Engineer Batta-
lion Headquarters Company. He is
the son of Mrs. Esther Wolenberg
of 18 E. Monterey Way.
Benjamin Feiler of 1913 w. Ha-
zelwood will receive his Masters
Degree in Business Education from
Arizona State College at Tempe
this month.
Michael Haskes of 4517 N. 10th
Ave. has been named chairman of
the Phoenix area of the eight-state
Western District of the Adult Jew
.ish Education Committee. The
committee was formed by B'nai
Birth to foster study of Jewish
history, culture, and spiritual prin-
ciples in more than 225 lodges and
chapters.
HELEN G. POLL, 1892 N. Sixth
ST., has been elected president of
the Phoenix Piano Teachers, a 25-
year-old organization which spon-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
LETTER TO EDITOR
HddosSuh Asks
Runnmoge Help
Dear Sir:

Lear OlT.
On behalf of the Phoenix Chap
ter of HadaSsah, I should like to
extend thanks to the community
for their share in making our
Rummage Store such a successful
enterprise for raising funds for
Israel. Their excellent cooperation
in supplying merchandise and stat
fling the store has made it possible
for us to lease our store on a year
round basis, and to keep it in op-
GRAFTON until June 1 this year.
There will be a city-wide rum
mage pickup on Sunday, May 27,
to collect merchandise for next
years business, and we again SOL
icit the cooperation of your read
ers to send in their good used
clothing and household things.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Moe Halpern
President
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
Obituaries

Sam Fried, 40, of Mesa died
April "a. Funeral services were
held at Grimshaw Mortuary April
26 and burial was in Beth FL Gem
etery Officiating were Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin and the Rev. Norman
Migdal
Mr.. Fried was president of Con-
gregation Beth Shalom of Mesa.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary; his mother, Mrs. Morris
Hayman, both of Mesa; a son,
William of Phoenix, and a sister.
Mrs. Edward Gilden of Teaneck,
N. j.
Julia Fischer, GA, a former Phoe-
nician, died April 81 in Los An
geles. Services were held in Phoe-
nix and burial was in Beth Ell
Cemetery.
She was a member of Congrega-
ton Beth El.
Surviving are two sons. Leo of
chicago and Jerome of Wishing
ton, D. O., and three daughters,
Mrs. Ralph Finkelstein and Mrs.
Henry Jessner, both of Lakewood.
Calf, and Mrs. William Felbein of
Chicago.
LOUISE JUDITH Ruskin. g.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Ruskin of Scottsdale, died April
20 in Boston. Services were held at
Grimshaw Mortuary with Rabbi
Albert Plotkin officiating. Burial
was in Beth Israel Cemetery.
Survivors include her parents
and two brothers, Frederic and
Anthony, and a sister, Stephanie,
all of Scottsdale.
Ida Bornoff, So, died April 26 at
local hospital Funeral services
ana burial were in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Bornoff, of SO w. Encanto. is
survived by her husband, Max: a
son, Louis H. of Chicago; and two
daughters, Mrs. Monte Brekin of
Burbank, Calf, and Mrs. Nathan
zuravel of Hollywood. Calf.
MRS. BESSIE HERMAN of 3232
E. Van Buren died April 90 at a
l.
local hospital. Rabbi Albert plot
kin officiated at funeral services
at Grimshaw Mortuary. Burial was
in Beth Israel Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband.
Morris; two sons, Isador E. of Tue
son and Dr. David L. Heiman of
New York City; three brothers.
three sisters, and four grandchild-
rem.
Frank Hollander, SO, father of
Mrs. Leo Weisberg, of 2542 N. 10Th
St, died April "a in Phoenix Fune-
raj services and burial were held
in Pittsburgh.
Marvin Mackoff, 81, of st. Paul,
Mimi, died April 26 in st. Paul. He
was the brother of DR.. Sam Mack
off of 1913 w. San Miguel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11

Tito Garlic of Clifton, 1856 Gold
en- Gloves welterweight champion,
and Fred Benton of Golden Gate
Settlement were scheduled to
clash in the five-round feature
match of this Thursdays amateur
boxing show at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
First bout on the program, Sec
ond in series at the center, was
slated for $3.50 pm. Benton kayoed
Gene Love of Chandler in the first
center show.
In addition to Garlic, 153-pound-
er Kit Tso, 1856 novice Golden
Gloves welter champ Charles Aus
tin. and featherweights Andy Rod
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
Classified Ads
$1.OO for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

EXCESS R-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
WILL BUILD-to suit tenant on
100-foot front by $50 feet deep, on
Scottsdale Rd. in Scottsdalc. For
information call AL 4-7494
BABY-SITTER and attendant
wants position. Health certificate
and references on request. Call Mrs.
Melvina Bandel, BOT w. Fairmont;
Tel. AM 6-5441.
GIRLS-Do you want that bath
ing-suit look this summer? Here
is way to have it and still keep
refreshed with a good low calorie
drink. Let us deliver to you seltzer
and low-cal syrup of all flavors.
Call Bernie Black, CIR 4-7860, AL
2-7544, and AL 8-0703.
IL TON dump trucks 1945-46
Dodge models. Priced to sell. zoos
E. Adams. Phone AL 8-6576.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
Center Resumes RING Series

riguez and LaSalle Strong were
to represent the Clifton Boxing
Club against local amateurs. Al
Fem trains the Clifton team.
Billy Sparks is referee and Jay
Edison announcer for the Arizona
AAU-sponsored bouts.
Proceeds go to help equip the
center gym, which is used by ma
ny civic and community organi-
cations, and to the Temple Sholom
building fund.
The gym seats 700 persons; the
center has parking facilities o r
500 cars.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
Beth 81 Service Change

Late Friday evening services at
Beth FL Congregation have been
discontinued until further notice.
Sabbath services now are held at
6:15 pm. and am, daily SER
vices at $3.50 am. and z pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02

The Matanuska Valley Fair annual queen contest got under way this week with three Valley girls signing up for the popular event.
 Emagene Elizabeth Reid, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Reid, Sharon Downing, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Hill- stom, and Bridgie Wright, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Neal Wright, all of Palmer, are the young queen candidates who have registered to date.
 Queen Candidate Reid, who is being sponsored by the Piggly- Wiggly store. came to Alaska with her parents in 1947 and has since attended the Palmer sch ools. She enters her high school junior year this fall. Miss Reid's statistics show that she is IF years old, is five feet, one-half inches tall, weighes IT pounds and has hazel eyes and long brown hair. She takes an active part in school, church and com munity activities. Her. favorite hobbies and past-times are danc- ing, horseback riding, and dat ing.
 Miss Downing, also a junior at Palmer High School, is five feet tall, weighs 105 pounds, has blue eyes and brown hair. She is being sponsored in the queen race by the Frontier Cafe in Palmer and Alpine Inn at Sut- ton. Sharon came to Alaska in September of 1854 and now calls Palmer her home. She has many favorite pastimes; dancing, swimming, horseback riding and is a competent soloist.
 Queen contestant Bridgie Wright is being sponsored by Bert's Drug store and the Mug Up Cafe. The 16-year-old con- testant is a petite four feet, 10 inches tall and tits the scale at 92 pounds. Miss Wright is also a junior at Palmer High School and is member of the Pep, chorus, and drama clubs. She is the only contestant to register to date who was born in Alaska She has long black hair and hazel eyes and her favorite hob by is toe and acrobatic dancing.
 The queen contest officially opened August 1. with the quail flying period to continue until August 3. Although ticket sales
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
Annual Flower Show To Be Held Sunday;
 Big Show Anticipated

Members of the Palmer Gar den Club anticipate one of their most successful flower shows this Sunday afternoon. The show will be held in the cafeteria at the new high school, from 100 to 500 pm. and the public has been invited to participate by enter ing their flowers, plants or ar engagements.
 Three grand prizes will be awarded for outstanding speci- men, outstanding arrangement, and for the most ribbons.
 Section "A" will consist of 79 annuals or plants considered an- nuals, in this region. These will be judged for general appear ance, size, color, length of stem, number of blossoms on stem with foliage. Section "B", peren- nials, will be scored the same as section AZ, with 60 classes in this section.
 Section "Cs will be the feature of the 1886 flower show. Thirty one classes of arrangements, all carrying out the theme "A Med ley of Blooming Melodies, will be presented, accompanied by organ and piano melodies thr- oughout the afternoon. The ar- engagements will personify popu- lar song titles, such as Spring time in the Rockies, an arrange ment of pastel shades of flow CTS; q See Your Face Before Me-, using pansies; "Blueberry Hill', using berries; Tea for Two, a dining room arrange ment: Wearing of the Green" !, using leaves; Turkey in the Straw, grasses; Trade Winds" :,
 (Continued on page 8)
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
Cancer Socieiy
 Helps Save Local Girls Life

An eight-year-old Palmer girls life was saved this past year, with the help of the American Cancer Society, according to the child's mother. Treatments for the little girl, impossible to ob- tain in the Territory, were ad- vised by her doctor following surgery which he performed to remove a malignant growth.
 Without the treatments the child's mother explains, there was possibility that the cancer might spread to other areas of her body"
 The family's resources were already strained to the breaking point by costs of the operation and hospital expense They ap- pealed to the American Cancer Society for help, and money was advanced to pay for the child's transportation to Seattle, where the nearest treatment center is located. An additional amount was also credited toward her treatments there.
 Her response to the treat ments was very satisfactory" " her mother reports. "The doc tors could find no trace of can cer, and told us we could be req sonably sure she was cured"
 The little girl will continue to report for periodic check-ups, and if there is no recurrance of cancer within five years, she will be considered cured" cancer patient.
 We cannot express our grati- tude to the American Cancer So- ciety for their sympathetic help adds the little girls mother. "We asked if it wouldn't be possible for us to consider it as a loan which we might repay as we were able, but were told that the only way would be through do nations to the annual fund driv- es.''
 The local 1856 fund drive is
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
Teen canieen Plans Not MaieriaIizing

The teen-age recreation pro- gram in Palmer has hit q snag, it was announced this week by Richard Branton who has been experimenting a drive to get or ganized recreation for the young people Of the Valley.
 Seeking suitable meeting place, letter of request was sent to the U. s. Army Reserve for permission to use the USAR Training Center in Palmer. A reply to this request was not too encouraging, Branton reported. It. Colonel F. s. Putnam, Senior Army Advisor Army Reserve wrote, in part .. 1 regret that we do not have the authority to issue a permit for the use of the Training Center =. however, the Department of Army in Washington, D. C. might issue such a permit. However, the let ter went on, before forwarding a request for such permission several documents must be pre- pared in which a number of re- quirements must be met, among them being an agreement that comprehensive insurance will be carried which would hold the government free and blameless in event of a fatality or injury on the premises. Also evidence as to the financial ability of the Palmer Area Recreation Council to meet listed requirements, and alt agreement that PARC would share proportionate costs of util- ities.
 Branton pointed out the diff culty at this time in meeting these and other listed require ments. If anyone has any sug- gestions as to how we may con- tinue this teen-age recreation project, please contact me or Mrs. Dorothy Saxton", Branton said. A meeting can be arrang- ed, he added, with any and all interested persons young or old.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
Fish and WiIdIife Agent Moved 10 Tok

Bob Burkho1der, Fish and Wildlife predatory agent, who, with his family, has made his home in Palmer the past several years, has been transferred to the Tok area, it was announced. This will leave the Matanuska Valley area without a resident FWS agent.
 An appeal by the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce to the FWS requesting that a per- menent agent be retained in the Palmer area was acknowledged by letter to the Chamber this week. It was pointed out in the letter that the FWS agents are of a limited number and that they must be placed in areas where the pressure is the great est.