davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
Reporters
 No1ebooh

Wilson R. Woods of Palmer field representative for Mutual of New York has returned from N special training forum held m San Mateo, California. Through meeting certain company require ments, Woods was invited to at- tend the forum, a specialized course for MONY field represen- tatiyes.
 Virgil Eckert, manager of the: Co-Op Building and Farm Sup ply, IS enjoying two weeks an nual vacation.
 Gus Klem, son of Bob Klem of Palmer, has returned to the University of Washington where he will enter his senior year. Klem is maioring in chemical en- gineering and had spent vacation time with MT. and Mrs. Klem in Palmer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Duane Huntley are making their home in Port land, Oregon. where Duane has enrolled In the Pacific Bible Col lege. Tsse Huntleys went to Port land, via the Alaska highway M Mir. and Mrs. William BOuWens entertained 30 family members at a going away dinner held last week in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Norman Farmer who have now left for Tacoma, Ga. Mrs. Farmer is the former Jeanne Onkka, granddaughter of the Bouwens. The dinner also observed the wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Bert Varrell.
 Mary Rowley, local public heal th nurse, last week Thursday re- eived shipment of a 1858 Ford sedan from the Alaska Depart ment of Health This is the first new car assigned to the valley area WY the health department
 Mrs. Bill Roark, grand regent, Mrs. Eino Wertinen, junior grand regent, and Mrs. Louis Burcher, recorder, all of Palmer Women of the Moose, left Tuesday for Fairbanks where they will attend the WO.TM. convention.
 Fred Joiner of Whittier flew into Palmer Wednesday of this week to pick up his son John who had been visiting since Sat urdav with his grandparents, Mir and Mrs Archie Moffitt Valley residents are reminded that the Ladies Aid of St. Johns Lutheran Church will be hold IN ing their annual public turkey \ supper on Thursday, October IS at the church Serving will be from 5-8 pm. and there will be X a pre-supper ticket sale and tick ets will be available at the door.
 Because of makeup work in school, Muriel Hanks, 1858 Ma tanuska Valley Fair Queen, has N mot Net had an opportunity to outline her fabulous trip to Cali fornia, however, a picture, receiv- ed from the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce, and re pCrt On her trip, will appear In neSt W weeks newspaper.
 Police Chief and Mrs. Bernard \ BOuWenS are planning to spend 3 \ few days visiting at Tok Accom- ' panying them will De Mrs. K. Bruce Graham who will De visit ing Bruce's cousins, MT. and Mrs. Fred TerWilleger of Tok. W One case of chickenpoX was N reported M the Palmer area foI the week ending September 19 N according to the communicable
 disease report for Southcentral region
 M I#.#|The Bureau of Public Roads k ' extending an invitation to bid or
 construction of the KaliforskS N Beach Road. The project consist: NJ of.aH-l75 miles of grading anc
 drainage and is located on the
 Kenai Peninsula beginning soutE
 of the Kenai River Bridge af M Soldotna on the Sterling High
 way and ending Oh the shore ol Cook Inlet.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
STORE GOES ON WINTER HOURS

The Coop Building and Farm Supply goes on their winter sch- edule this week. which means the store will nd longer be open Thursday evenings until 9 pm Regular hours, 8.30 am. to 5.30 pm. will be followed during the winter months.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

ments and assure a high stand ard of performance
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13

ka, for the first Of such gather
ings in the territory. Panel dis
cussions were held on marketing,
finance, and production. Gener-
al agreement resulted on the
need for more efficient, larger,
higher quality enterprises in Al
aska in order to meet the COM
petition of imported eggs. The
us poultry people present felt q
definite need for longer term fl
nancing in order for enterprises
to expand.
Production Of high quality eggs
to meet discriminating demands
Of the modern consumer was en-
phasized. Problems of disposing
of "culls" occupied part of the
discussion. Also under discussion
was how to make more efficient
use of various by-products and
waste materials, such as chicken
manure. Such manure, to be used
on lawns, must be dried and mix
ed with commercial fertilizers to
achieve satisfactory, market
able product.
Organization Of territory
wide poultry producers and mar
keting association was urged by
Mrs. Darrell Baird of Fairbanks.
Specific action on her proposal
was not taken, but the produc-
ers agreed to pool information
costs and methods of production
and marketing. Such statistics,
will be sent to the Experiment
station for analysis and distribu-
ton to interested parties.
Poultry raisers at the confer
ence were: Glen Barnes of Wasil-
Ia, raises 100 hens; /. Wayne
Hunter and George Englemann Of
Wasilla, TOO hens; Bud Collins,
Palmer, 1900 hens; Donald Carl
son, Anchorage, 1000 hens; Bob
Barclay, Anchorage, $50 hens;
J. r. Garrighues Spenard, 5000
hens; John Alcantra, Spenard,
1000 hens; William Moller, Spen-
ard, 1900 hens; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gage Of Seward, 1000 hens; and
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Baird, Fair
banks, 1900 hens.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13

by the maid-of-honor and was
served to the guests BY, MRS Jean
Stratton. In charge Of serving
coffee and punch were Mrs. Lii
liam Phillips and Mrs. Helen
Pearson. Presiding at the gift
table were Mrs. Eleanor Hurt
and Mrs. Maxine DeVilbiss. Mrs.
Charlotte Bryant took charge Of
the guest book.
For her going-away ensemble
the bride wore a teal blue suit
dress with navy blue accessories.
: Following a weeks honeymoon
on the Kenai Peninsula, the coup
lie will reside in Anchorage where
Mr.. Shepard is employed.
The new Mrs. Shepard is the
dauhter of Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin
Copas of Thawville, Illinois and
a graduate of Illinois State Nor
NAL University. The bridegroom,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Gordon Shepard Of Stockton,
California, received his schooling
at California State College serv-
ed with the United States Army
at Fort Richardson from 1851 to
1853, and at persent is employed
by the Pittsburgh Paint Company
in Anchorage.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13

THURSDAY. MARCH l3
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
7:30 pm.
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
MIA. BOARD, MTA office, 8
pm,
FRIDAY. MARCH II
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, School
SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Car
penters hall
SATURDAY. MARCH is
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Carpen-
tiers hall,
APRON, FOOD SALE, Piggy
Wiggly, 1890 am.
SUNDAY. MARCH is
FATHER SON BANQUET, U. p.
Church, 6 pm.
MONDAY. MARCH II
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, y noon
WOMENS' FINANCE FORUM,
High school, 8 pm.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
UNIVERSITY CHOIR,
CAP CADETS, Central school,
1880 pm.
PALMER P-TA, High school, 9
pm. VI
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos
pital, 1:3O pm.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, II
noon
EASTERN STAR, Carpenters
hall, 5 pm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, pm.
BUTTE FIRE ASSN. Fire hall,
8 pm.
THURSDAY MARCH 20
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, I
EXPLORER SCOUTS Elks hall,
7::30 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Craft
room, 3 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13

NupiiaIs Held
Here March I

The United Protestant Church
was the scene Of a candlelight
double ring marriage ceremony
on Friday, March z, at eight
o'clock when Miss Melba Jean
Copas became the bride of Keith
r. Shepard Of Anchorage. The
Rev. Rex Lindquist, pastor Of the
Church of the Open Door in An
chorage, performed the ceremony.
Preceding the entrance of the
bridal party to the sanctuary
which was decorated with tall
white baskets containing Gala Ill
les, double stocks and carnations,
Mrs. Eddy Covich played tradi-
tional wedding music on the or
gan. Soloist Dick Benjamin sang
70 Promise Me" and God Gave
Me You" before the bridal party
entered, and during the cere-
mony, conservation hymn "Sav-
Jour, Like Shepard Lead Us"
The bride was given in mar
riage by Walter It. Phillips, di-
rector of the Lazy Mountain Chill
dren's Home, where the bride
has served as a staff member
the past three and one half years.
The bride had made her wedding
gown Of ivory brocaded satin
fashioned with round neckline
and full-length skirt worn with
hoops. Her French silk illusion
veil4was fastened to a Juliet cap
trimmed with orange blossoms,
She carried a lavendar orchid
with stephanotiS and wore a
double strand of pearls and pearl
earrings, her gift from the bride
groom. Her only attendant was
Miss June Radcliffe of the Lazy
Mountain Children's Home staff,
whose full-length hoop-skirted
gown Of lavendar antique taffeta
was fashioned after that Of the
brides, She carried a bouquet OF
yellow roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS and wore a tiara of flow
ers in her hair,
Serving as best man for the
bridegroom was Lee Exum Of An
chorage. Ushers were Wayne
Lienhart and Jack Cooper. Men
in the bridal party wore carna-
ton boutonnieres. The bride
groom's boutonniere was Of step
hanotis. His gift from his bride
was ivory cuff links
Mrs. Lillian Phillips represent
ed the brides mother who was
unable to be present. She wore
light blue knit suit dress with
matching accessories and cor
sage of white carnations.
"A wedding reception immedi-
ately followed the ceremony in
the church social hall. A TERED
wedding cake, decorated with
sweetheart roses, had been made
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
is Named To
PMS Honor Roll

Sixteen high school students
were named to the fifth six week
period honor roll.
They are Sue Baugh, Susan
Harrington, Carol Hartung and
Carolyn Wallace, ninth grade;
Sally Belts, Barry Dearborn, Lar
~ Dearborn and Paulette Nc
Connen, tenth grade; Raymond
Carroll and Joan Hurley, eleven
th grade; and Clara Ayers, Colin
Mick, Walter Phillips, Roberta
Sharp, Betty 10 Wilson, and Dor
othy Lentz twelfth grade.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13

Members of the University of
Alaska Reserve Officers Training
Corps rifle team chuckled over
their sights last week. The rea-
son? While the snow is melting
on their campus 80 miles south
of the Arctic Circle, Canisius Col
lege in New York begged off on
scheduled postal match because
Due to inclement weather, the
school is closed"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
"A MODERN SEQUEL 70
TIE DARK MAN or MAYO
BY Bob KLEIN

BY Bob KLEIN -
The Dark Man Of Mayo
blind to all but gold)
Gould. not see the Little People
Or know the things they told.
Felt no need of Little People,
The Leprechaun or Gnome.
Who had helped the long dead
heroes
In his ancient Irish home.
He has never seen the Inlet
With the drift ice all afloat
Never seen the Sleeping Lady
In her great pink tinted coat.
Nor the lacy frost on birches
That bow their tender heads
But only gold a cleaning
Beneath the gravel beds.
He would never stop to listen
When the wild geese honk at
night
Nor pause to watch the wheeling
Of the hungry sea gulls flight.
The fox and swan in passing
Would often turn their face
From the man who never needed
To know a Secret Place.
The gifts Of Little People,
Come with the rosy dawn
But the Dark Man of Mayo,
Never knew the Leprechaun.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
Poultry Raisers
Seeking Greater
Share OF Egg Market

Eighty million eggs, stretched
end to end, would extend some
1890 miles. Scrambled they
would make a giant egg treat
weighing 10 million pounds.
Alaskans eat such a tremen-
G1ous quantity Of eggs each year
imported cold storage, air
horne and fresh local. BY far the
greatest quantity Of Alaskan con-
suIned eggs are shipped here in
cold storage containers by ship
Dr barge, with small percentage
qabout 10 per cent? arriving by
air. Only 10 per cent of the pres
cent consumption is provided by
Alaskan hens. These 'feathery
ladies lay approximately 8 nail
lion eggs in Alaska each year.
March being National Egg
Month, Alaskan poultry raisers
are putting particular stress on
sheir growing efforts to capture
"a greater share Of the territory's
egg market They are being aid
ed and encouraged by the Alaska
Agricultural Extension Service
and Experiment Station, and the
Territorial Department of Agri-
culture. With increased efficiency
and slightly lower costs, Alas
Aan egg producers are hopeful
of gaining another 10 per cent
sBf the market, now supplied by
1ir borne eggs.
In Alaska, according to Exten
sion service figures there are APP
nroximately so persons or con-
9erns raising chickens for COM
rnercIal distribution of eggs.
EIocks range from 100 to 1000
layers. There are poultry farms
IN the Fairbanks, Palmer, An
ahorage, Seward, western Kenai
Peninsula and, southeastern Al
~.aSka areas.
--latest figures show that some
$4,000 hens are laying eggs in
Alaska. Eggs made up Ii per cent
of the Alaskan production in
1856 tor a total dollar value of
E338,112. Figures for 1857 are
mot yet available, but egg pro-
SSuction increased over the 1856
figure, according to H. P. GAIA
way, agricultural economist with
She Experiment Station.
nsAs means of encouraging
closer relationship among poul-
dry producers a conference was
-hsah earlier this month at Pal
rner during the annual Farm For
ssrn. An 'all-day meeting brought
asogether poultry producers from
scattered points throughout Alas
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13
Obligation Ceremony
Planned by Eastern Sfur

The annual obligation cere-
mony will be given at the next
regular meeting Of the Matanus-
ka Valley Chapter Order Of East
ern Star which will be held
March 10 at s pm. in Carpenters
hall. All MEMBERS and unafilliat=.
ed members are cordially invited
to attend and renew their obli-
cations. &
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-03-13

For Fast Results Try CT
Frontiersmcn Classified
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

Num- Rogers; James Edwards
twidower Of Louise Num- Ed.
wards: {. B. Hodson, Guardian
AID Litem for minors, James Allen
Edwards and Jacqueline Iris Ed.
wards. Respondents
To James Rogers:
Take notice that a pleading seek
ing relief against you has been
filed in the above entitled special
proceeding.
The nature OF the relief being
sought is as follows:
The petitioners in this special
proceeding seek physical parti-
ton between the tenants in COM
mon Of that tract or parcel Of land
lying in Orange County, Chapel
Hill Township, which was con-
veyed to the heirs Of Irwin Num-
by deed and will Of Samuel Num-;
said deed being recorded in Book
118 at Page $40 in the Office of
the Register OF Deeds Of Orange
County said will being recorded
in Book NJ at Page 144 in the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

Under and by virtue Of the pow
er conferred upon me in a Ger
tam deed Of trust executed to me
by + W Dawson and wife, Myrtle
Dawson. dated Febgua y "a, 1854,
and recorded IN the Oh.ce of the
Register Of Dee4s u Orange County
IN Book l25, at Page 328. to secure
the indebtedness therein described
and default having been made in
the payment Of said indebtedness
and having been requested to do so
by the holder OF the note evidenc-
ing said Indebtedness, will offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Post
Office Door in Chapel Hill, North
Carolina, at II O'Clock Noon on
Friday, January 2, 1859
the following described land, to-
wit
All that certain lot or parcel Of
land situated. lying and being on
the West side Of Hillview Road in
the Eastern part Of the Town OF
Chapel Hill. N C., and more parti.
cularly described as BEGINNING
at stake in the West property
line Of said Road, the Northeast
corner of Lot No. II; running then
ce with the line Of Lot No. II Nor
tn II IS West go feet TO stake
in the East property line of ten
foot alley, running thence along
the East property line of the said
alley North l8' Is East 100 feet
to a stake, the Southwest corner
Of Lot No. Is; running thence with
the line Of Lot No Is South IL
As East 267.5 feet to stake in
the West property line Of Hill
view Road running thence along
the West property line of Hillview
Road South 80 Is West lO7 feet
tc the Beginning. and being Lot
No Is Of the Subdivision known
as HILLVIEW, as subdiyided and
planned by Frank NJ. Carlisle,
Civil Engineer, in May 1916.
This sale will be held open for
ten days to receive increased bids
This the lst day Of December,
1858
L. J Phipps, Trustee
Chapel Hill, N. C.
This property is now in the name
OF Fred Dale
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

The Monogram Club Dining
Room. closed for the holidays, VIII
reopen at noon on January S.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Baptist Circles To
Meet Next Monday

The University Baptist Church
circles win meet at the following
times and places on January 5:
Morning Circle. 10 am, with
Mrs ]. II. Giles, ALB Cameron
Avenue Blanche Barrus Circle,
3 pm. Mrs. /. W Rose. Vii
lage Apartments. Cornelia Rober
son Circle. 3 pm. with Mrs N T.
Patterson. 2O5 Wilson Court Ann
.Judson Circle, pm. Mrs j II.
Koon. 2 Colony Court; Fannie Heck
Circle, 8 pm. with Mrs B. F.
Crutchfield, 2l9 Vance Street: Lot
tie Moon Circle. 8 pm with Mrs.
j S. Boone. 80 Oakwood Drive:
Maddry Circle. pm. with Mrs.
W. G.. Fields Jr.. 1908 Dawes
Street Everette White Circle. 9
pm. with Mrs Fred Haskell, il6
South Boundary Street
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Chapel Hill Chaff
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
form o: an envelope and big boIc
type instructing the owner to sliI
a dollar bill inside and bring OF
mail it to police headquarters.
The winter solstice came foul
days before Christmas, at 3:4(
am December 81 1t has always
seemed strange to me that The
days should grow longer as the
winter season begins, but that:
what science says.
Let US all be glad that the COM
ing OF winter is compensated for
by an increase in daylight, bui
don't get too cheerful about il
suddenly The change in the
length Of the days is very slow
The official government calendar
shows that. while sunset will be
7 minutes later tomorrow. Janu-
ary l. than on December %, sun
rise will be four minutes later, a
gain in daylight Of only 3 minutes
You will really begin to notice
the change in about q couple Of
weeks from now Sunset, at 4.4S
tomorrow, will be. at 5.02 on the
18th II will be at 20 on Janu-
ary 81, at 537 on February Is. al
5 81 on February % sunrise will
nave gore back from 7.l9 on
January / to 6.45 on February %
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

Office Of the Clerk of the Orange
County Superior Court. Reference
is hereby made to these docu.
ments for more particular de-
scription OF the land sought to be
partitioned by this proceeding.
You are required to make de-
Tense to such pleading not later
than February 4. 1853, and upon
your failure to do so the parties
seeking service against you viii
apply to the court for the relief
sought.
This the 10th day of December,
1858.
E. NJ. Lynch
Clerk OF the Superior Court
William S. Stewart. Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

State OF North Carolina
Orange County
In the Superior Court
Lillian Num- Rogers; Frances
Num- widow Of Irwin Munn); Will
liam Num- and wife, Halle Num-
John Num- and wife Yvonne Num-
Effie Mum Merritt and husband
Clarence Merritt; Irving L. Num-
and wife, Gertrude F. Num-
James Num- (singlej, Petitioner:
/ VS..
James Rogers husband Of Lilliar
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Mrs. Sanders Dies
In Her 82nd Year

Mrs julia Withers Sanders, 81,
mother Of Wiley b Sanders OF
Chapel Hill died last Thursday
al the Yancey Rest Home in Hills
boro following a prolonged illness
The widow OF the Rev a b
Sanders OF Decatur. Ga, Mrs
Sanders vas survived by her son
and ten grandchildren
Funeral services and burial were
held in Decatur last Saturday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
EVILS STILL WORSE
HAVE WE KNOWN"
= '(Author S Name Below

Each new year begins with
goal we hope to accomplish
before its end All members of
the health team. research scien-
lists, physicians. pharmacists.
dentists. nurses and chemist are
united in a great effort to cure
and prevent every disease.
We still nave much to ac-
complish but the past few
years have enabled US to over
come many evils No longer do
We fear Maleria. pneumonia,
masloids, veneral diseases. in
iections from childbirth or
surgical operations. We now
have specific drugs physicians
prescribe that can be depended
upon Even the few remaining
diseases, for which we still
have no known cure, can be
lived with if their diagnosis is
early
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

The old benches taken from the
University's Memorial Hall and
placed along East Franklin Street
have been stored at the Towns
barn for the winter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

The Faculty Wives Of the School
Of Business Administration will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday. January
6. at the home Of Mrs Harry d.
Wot on Hiiicrest Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Miss Hunter in New York

Miss Patricia Hunter is visiting
Adelaide Corbin at Gouyeneur
New York She plans to be back
in Chapel Hill this weekend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Continued from preceding page


slid Kathy's chubby legs into the pants
and pulled the shirt over her head.
wrapping the loose folds around her.
Then he picked her of the seat and
placed her on the bottom Of the boat,
noting thankfully that the wind was
dying down. The Iide was coming in, too.
The trip home would be faster.
As he stepped back to the stern, he
noticed his heavy rubber ''frogman"
swim fins. He yanked them free and
turned back to his sister. Gently, he
lifted her head and tucked them under
to serve as cushion against the metal.
The sun was now only half red ball
settling with almost visible speed.
Hurriedly, he wound the starting rope
on the deep-rimmed wheel and pulled.
The motor spurted into life, coughed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

harshly and Sputtered to silence. He
rewound the rope, yanked again and
swore under his breath as there was no
reaction at all. Only then did he Femem-
Der his disregard Of the oars racked side
by side on the porch, and his insides
knotted in dread.
lie unscrewed the large knurled
cap on the gas tank. showed two fingers
inside and rocked the motor back and
forth on its swivel. There was no sound
Of Sloshing gasoline = no wetness on
his fingers.
A wall from Kathy, and Jerry felt the
sudden panic rise again to choke him.
And then the red sun jumped from
sight and only the brisht-colored clouds
in the western sky bounced daylight out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

to sea. More lights fickered in the
houses on the shore - warm and invit-
ing but mile away.
Crouching forward. he wrapped
Kathy more tightly in the too large
clothes. go to Sleep" he said, gently.
YOU'RE okay. Well be home soon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

The 200-foot Carlton Tower
at the Stephen Foster Memo
rial near White Springs. Fla,
has been completed. The COM
poser's songs are played on
electronic bells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Mounties Prepare
For Musical Ride

Visitors to Western Canada
this year will have q broad OPP
portunity to see the Royal Ca
madam Mounted Police Musical
Ride.
The Mounties viii appear
during July and August at the
Calgary Stampede, in Calgary,
Alberta, and in IL centers in
British Columbia as part of the
centennial celebration in that
province.
The Mounties will perform at
Swift Current, Saskatchewan,
July to 3: the Calgary SIAM
pede, July Z to IL; the Edmon-
ton, Alberta Exhibition, July
Il to 10.
In British Columbia they will
appear at Cranbrook, July %;
Nelson, July IS: Penticton. July
90; Kelowna, July 30; Vernon,
July 81; Kamloops. August 2:
Victoria, August 8 and 9: Ma
naimo, August Is: Chilliwack,
August is; Vancouver, August
Is to %; Prince George, August
81, and Prince Rupert. August
30.