davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
MIR. and Mrs. Al Johns
Present Interesting Program
At Womau's Club Meeting

MIR. and Mrs. Al Johns present
ed a very interesting and enter
tanning program at the meeting of
the Woman's Club last Monday
evening. Mrs. Johns arranged a
bouquet of fresh flowers repre-
senting New Year resolutions
based ON the Woman's Club creed.
This was followed by showing
colored pictures of places of
beauty and interest taken by Mr..
Johns on several trips, especially
in the western states.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Clint Fulkerson.
Hostesses were Mrs. Afford Bahls,
Mrs. Lloyd Delamore and Mrs.
Dudley Stone. Lunch was served
while members enjoyed an hour
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Of visiting.
Mrs. R. P. Blair, president Of
the club, presided at the BUSH
ness meeting at which reports
were made on the Christmas box
to the hospital, also the gift
boxes for the five Montana In
stitutions. Mrs. Bruce Harris was
welcomed as a new member OF
the club.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Dinner Guests at
LLOYD Delamore Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delamore
had for their dinner guests Fri
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
McNay and their two children
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delamore were dinner hosts to
Miss Diane Delamore and Wallace
Larson
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Holiday Family Dinner
At Sanford and Ullman Homes

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ullman
had Christmas dinner at the home
of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, DR.. and Mrs. A. R. Sanford
and their four children. New
Years Day the Ullmans were
hosts at a family Dime rat their
home to DR.. and Mrs. Sanford and
children.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
MIR. and Mrs. C. C. DeRudder
Hosts at New Years Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. DeRudder
had for their New Years dinner
guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skorpil
and son Dennis, MI. and Mrs.
Henry Iszley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe O'Connor all of Cartwright,
N. D., Frank Skorpil of Alex
ander, and Francis Provost of
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Our pharmacists know vitamtns
consult our four registered
pharmacists for your vitamtn
needs at the New Sidney Drug
Stores Big January Vitamin
Sale. oo-@'s
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Mrs. Levi Jennings Entertained
Dinner Guests Saturday

Dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Levi Jennings on Saturday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Williamson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ulschafer and family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

MIR. and Mrs. Syl Braaten were
hosts to six couples at a New
Years Eve party at their home.
Games, contests and other en-
tertainment was enjoyed before
midnight and after the New Year
was ushered in refreshments were
served. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry johnson, MIR. and
Mrs. D. w. Johnson, DR.. and
Mrs. Avery Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Dreyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hall.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

a twin brother.
Members are reminded that the
next meeting of the linen guild
will be Friday, January 10 Ito
morrow at 2 p. m. in the hos
pital dining room, and it is re-
quested that as many members as
possible be in attendance.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher,
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Save as much as 500 on Wal
green vitamins at the New Sid
G Drug Store during the big
January yitamin Sale. 50-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Hospital Linen Guild Reports
Christmas Activities

There was a splendid attend
ance at the December meeting OF
the Hospital Linen Guild, held In
the hospital dining room Nearly
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

If you need dishes for every
day use, take advantage Of our
closing -out sale on Franciscan
Coronado Dinnerware. Think of
getting q 1919 inch dinner plate
for only SIS cents. TURNER DRUG
STORE. 51-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Heidi Ice creom is made from
pure fresh ersom ond real fruit
fIovors. Choose your fovorites from
among nine delicious fIovon and
flavor combinations Enjoy the best
and still save, too. when you serve
Heidi creamy. ereomy. Ice creom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
More Fairfax Homes Approved

Thompson q Case, 226 W.
Broad ST., Falls Church,
owner and builder; 8 dwell
ings in Overlook Knobs;
cost. $4,000.
A. D. Thompson & Son,
Rte. 4. Box 1872. owner and
builder; 3 dwellings in Cobb
dale: cost. $4,000.
Burton L. Doughty, lilo
Accotink dr., owner and
builder; dwelling in Mill
creek Park; cost, $4,000.
Hanger Development Co.,
Box 486, Fairfax. owner and
builder, dwelling in Ridge
Manor; cost. $4,000.
Max E. Singletary, 7113
Edgemoor Ia. Alexandria.
owner and builder; dwelling
in Lake Bancroft; cost, $19,-
500.
Hollinbrook Corp, 400
Sherwood Hall Ia, Alexan-
dria. owner and builder;
dwellings in Hollinbrook
Park; cost. $4,000.
j. P. Wilbern, Rte. 8, Box
104. Mclean, owner; dwelling
in Saigon: cost, SIS, 900;
Henry de Longfief, builder
and architect.
Joseph Juliano, 1929 Quaker
Ia, Alexandria, owner and
builder; four dwellings in
Marl-Pat; cost, $4,000.
w. A. Baker, 673 Sudley
I'd. Manassas. owner and
builder; dwelling in Elm
wood Estates; cost, $4,000.
C6sN Corp. 804 Arlington
Towers, Arlington. owner and
builder; dwelling in Reds
Grove; cost, $4,000.
Carney & Drew Develop
ment Corp, 4617 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, owner and
builder; four dwellings in
Devon Park; cost. $66,500.
James w. Stewart, jr.,
Walhaven, Alexandria, owner
and builder; dwelling in Wal
haven; cost, $4,000.
Heath & Heath, Builders
a. Dev., 212-B N. Glebe, Ar
lington. owner and builder;
dwelling in Elnido Estates;
cost, $4,000.
A. J. Pratt, Rte. 4, Box 40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Recent building permits
issued in Fairfax County in
eluded the following:
May Properties, Inc, 1113
Park Terrace dr., Alexandria,
owner and builder, dwelling
In Villa May; cost. $4,000.
Kern g. Evans, 6150 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, owner and
builder, S dwellings in Sleepy
Hollow Estates: cost. $85, 900.
Congregational Christian
Church, Annandale, owner;
church on acreage on Little
River tpk.; cost, $4,000;
Cowles Construction. builder
Joseph Saunders 81 ASSOC,
architect.
Donald F. Rives. Rt. 8.
Box 81, Vienna, owner and
builder; dwelling in Old
Courthouse subdivision; cost.
$12,600.
Jones & Oliver. 903 Lees
burg pike, Falls Church,
owner and builder, dwelling
in Glen Forest; cost. $19.-
500.
william L. Bolts & James
Monroe, Rt. /, Box ACT, Fair
fax, owner; dwelling in Dixie
Hill, cost. $4,000; Boroe
Builders, builder.
Ronald D. Conklin, 619 E.
Sager ave., Fairfax. owner
and builder; dwelling in
Revatom; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Another Dwelling

Macpherson Morris Co..
2200 S. Kent st., Arlington.
owner and builder; dwelling
in Whites Addition to RAJ
venwood Park; cost, $4,000.
Regor Inc, TACO Reservoir
I'd, Springfield, owner and
builder; 8 dwellings in Bonny
Park; cost. $4,000.
Harry w. Ronemus. 1880
N. Woodstock st., Arlington.
owner and builder; dwelling
IN Langley Foresti cost, $780,
O00.@
Marvin A. Hinkle, Rt. 2.
Box $50, Annandale. owner
and builder, dwelling on
Backlick rd.; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Relee rd,, Falls Church, own
er; IS dwellings in Devon
Park; cost, $230.500; Column
bia Builders, builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Mclean. owner and builder;
dwelling in Fuckers Addition
to Langley; cost. $4,000.
Halenor Homes. Inc, 6712
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

CLASSIFIED ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

four water safety skill events con-
Quoted at the pool.
One station is labeled LOST.
Here Scouts are required to demon
strate their ability to organize a
searching party to find lost child.
The patrol is scored on such items
as its leadership, organi1ational
ability, and the following of proven
search patterns. The big test at this
station came when the group was
given a description Of lost"
person and asked to conduct a
search to find him.
Recently Scouts participated in a
real lost child hunt in Cecil Coun-
ty. An Elkton Explorer actually dis
covered the 16-month old baby. The
program at Camp Rodney is oper-
ated with the thought that well
prepared Scout will be of help in
any emergency.
The summer season at Rodney,
as well as the year-round Scouting
program operated by Packs, Troops,
and Explorer units in communities
throughout the Peninsula is made
possible by the generous support
given by local citizenry through
contributions to United Funds,
Community Chests, and directly to
the Del-Mar-Va Council. The local
Boy Scout Council is a Red Fea-
ther Agency.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Boy Scouts Learn To
Be Prepared

A Scout is prepared. He is pre-
pared to take care of himself in the
out-of-doors and to aid in emer-
gencies.
According to Albert L. Smith,
Camp Program Director, boy
Scouts at Rodney Scout Camps are
learning the fundamental scout
craft skills necessary to become
self-reliant. A variety of demon
stration areas have been elected
throughout the Camp to teach the
Scout how to tie various knots, to
use several types of tents, to iden-
tify trees and shrubs, to make fire
places for outdoor cooking, to lash,
and to use axes correctly.
The climax of last weeks activi-
ties for the Scouts in the Lenape
section of Camp Rodney was the
ScolIt-O-Rama, a series of competi-
tive events arranged to test the
boys Scouting knowledge. James
Bazzcli, of Wilmington, is the di-
rector of this section. Here are
some of the contests:
Skish--a contest of skill with
rod and reel, identifying edible wild
plants, trees and shrubs. axman-
ship, first aid, Morse code, knot
tying, compass reading, geology and
rock Identification, lashing, and
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
FRANKFORT
C. G.. CrOcker
Phones Rodney 4S1s

Mr.. and Mrs Levi Bunting and
Walter Carmean took a trip 10
New Jersey and New York leaving
on the 9Th and returning the early
part of next week.
M and Mrs. Lester Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pepper left the
.sth for trip to Ohio and Ten
nessee.
David Carnlean, Bruce Hudson,
Billy Thomas end Tommy Bunting
5hsye left foE q two weeks stay at
Camp psGoMeth located in Centre
vile, Md.
Babe Gum, Boy Scout leader with
the Scouts, who went to Camp
Rodney, returned Sunday.
Blaine Banks left Monday for
two weeks at Camp Barnes.
Grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
and Jean Cooper, left last We'd
nesday for Pine Mountain Settle
ment School, Harlan County, Ken
lucky, to do missionary work, sent
by the Presbyterian Church. We
wish them much success.
Mrs. Charles Toomey and Mrs.
Norwood Chamberlain observed
their birthdays on August 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Toomey
are spending their vacation at
Ocean City.
1t Colonel Warren Perry and
Mrs. Perry and Roger, with War
ren's father, E. W. Perry, and his
sister from Kansas, Mrs. Nora
Crow, were callers in Frankfort
on Saturday, the 26th.
Mr.. Lewis Hudson and fapily
with Bonny Kay Mears and Mrs
George A. Hudson and Susan,
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Wolfe in Wilmington. The
children enjoyed going to the ZOO
hfter spending two weeks visit
ing|ner cousin at the Luzier's,
Mary Ann Roberts, in company
with her cousin, Brenda, returned
home to Milford where Brenda will
spend part of her vacation.
G. G. says: Many disappoint-
ment time proves to be a blessing
Rev. and Mrs. Russell and family.
having spent two weeks of their
vacation visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wilgus and family, left Sat
urday p. m. for their home in In
diana
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Brussels. Belgium, has fc,ur-lane
freeways which encircle the city
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
ALL FOR NOTHING

DENVER = up = Elvires Mar
tinez, 21, paid $4,000 for hard
top automobile, then decided is
wasn't low enough to the ground
He spent $500 more at garage to
take four inches of the top and
lower the body six inches.
The first time Martinez drove his
reconstructed car, a policeman
stopped him and ordered the car
hauled to the police pound. Not
enough windshield space, the po-
licemen ruled.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

There wfll be Sunday School at
Todds or Sunday morning, August
10, at 10 p. m. The Sunday evening
service will be held in Todds
Church ut o'clock Sunday eve
ming
Rev. andNNrs. William H SMITH
and son are leaving on Saturday.
August 3. for a. twc weeks vaca-
tion and will not Se with 70 on
Sundays, August 10 and II, but
will be back to join us in cese-
brating the June, July and August
birthday party on August %, in
Todds Community Building.
Mrs. Gus Lunden and Allie An
derson are still not much improv-
ed at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Moore and
son and Mrs. Meta Howard of Ches-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Hyland Galloway
of Greenwood, Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bailey of Harmony, Md, Rev.
William Smith and Jack Van Cor
der OF Pennington and Mrs. Dean
Seely, Mrs. Joseph Williamson,
Mrs. Charles Dearman and MIR. and
Mrs. Jesse Sharp and SON Clark
were supper guests of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Lowell Taylor and family on We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Donna Slupe of Butler, Pa,
who is spending ali indefinite Wis
1t with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Post is enjoying the
Delaware waters at the seashore
these hot humid days, but she does
not care too much for our Della
ware bugs and mosquitoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman spent Sunday at Toll
chester Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Lundell.
Mrs. Clarence Workman and
son of Georgetown spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
grandson, Stevie Bennett of Green
ridge, Pa, were weekend guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Zott.
Mrs. j. w. Rust visited Miss
Clara Lucas at the Country Rest
Home on Monday. She would ap-
preciate a little visit from her
friends to help make the days more
cheerful.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
REDDEN

McCOlIey's Methodist Church
Rev. ElwOOd B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday School. August 10th, 10
a. m.
There will be a bake on Sat
urday, August 8, at Rehoboth by
the Friendship Bible Glass of Nc
Colleys Any donation will be ap-
preciated just contact any member
of the church.
The Juniors and Seniors will
have their ice cream festival on
Saturday, August 18th at the Com
munity Building.
There will be cleaning up" of
our cemetery Wednesday, August
13, anyone that can help it will be
greatly appreciated.
We hope for speedy recovery
for Mrs Charles Rust, who is in
the hospital.
Brussels, Belgium, has fC,ur-lane
freeways which encircle the city.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Al Market Hogs
Bring Sill Per Pound

CONTINUED from page one)
which went on to win the coveted
purple ribbon was purchased by
Corkran-Hill Packing Company OF
Baltimore, Nd
The Reserve Champion, a 1885,
pound purebred Hampshire shown
by Phillip Messick, Millsboro, was
sold to Harris Sales Company,
Odessa, Delaware, for As cents a
pound. This hog was first in the
middle weight class.
A hibernate to the Grand Cham
pion also shown by Richard Bra
sure sold for 30 cents a pound
Three other lots sold for 2612
cents and two lots sold for 26
cents.
A total of 101 hogs were sold by
81 All members in the state. The
total weight of the hogs was 49,
742 pounds and the total sales
amounted to $4,88628 or an aver
age of 26 cents a pound
In the show which preceded the
sale the following winners were
selected:
Lightweight Glass (1SO pounds
and under): 1. Roberta Green,
Middletown; g. Katie Collins, Mid
dletown; 8. Sammy Dixon, Dover;
1. Jane Messick, Millsboro.
Middleweight Glass (181-200
pounds: l. Phillip Messick, Mills
boro; 2. Ed McIIvaine, George
town; g. Jane Messick, Millsboro;
4. Phillip Messick, Millsboro.
Heavyweight Glass (201 pounds
and over): 1. Richard Brasure,
Georgetown: 2. Lawrence Jestice,
Laurel; g. James Keeler, Smyrns;
4. Edgar Hearn, Laurel.
Grand Champion, Richard Era
sure, Georgetown; Reserve Cham
pion. Phillip Messick, Georgetown.
The show %as held IL conjunc-
tion with the Kent-Sussex Fair
while the sale was conducted by
The Delaware Swine Producers
Assoc.
q
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08


steam-pressure Gamer, since such
low-acid foods take a temperature
higher than boiling water to be
processed safely in a reasonable
length of time.
The correct canning method
should be used. otherwise food
might spoil, lose flavor. color or
texture
We have an excellent bulletin
from the u S. Dept. of Agriculture,
Home Canning of Fruits and Veg
etables", Home and Garden Bull
etin No. s, that you will find quite
helpful if you have any problems
in canning. Let us know if you
would like to receive copy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
Canning this year?

Canning this year?
If SO, be sure to choose the right
Gamer. because the Gamer used
depends on the kind of food.
First of all, processing is done
in either a boiling-water-b bath can
ner or steam-pressure Gamer.
For tomatoes, fruits and picked
vegetables, its best to use boiling
water-bath canner. These acid foods
can be processed safely in boiling
water.
When canning all common veg
etables except tomatoes, use a
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Americans have choice of some 200
different ice cream flavors.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
OFFERS SPACE FOR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Wilson Woody Woods has offered the Employment AR ency representative free space in his insurance office in the nGw Sims Building Dn a tcm
 pDrary haaiA tD encourage lhe
 permanent eatablishment of an employment office in thls city Woody urges employers and employees to use the em
 ployment service as much as possible M warrant the estab-
 Hshment M ' local office.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
WOMEN VOTERS PLAN TRANSPO CREATION TO POLLS AUG. 16

Transportation to ihe polls on August 26, Will bc furnished from q number of sections ol the val Icy ii was announced this week by the Palmer Provisional lcas euG uf Women Voters Persons desiring transportation, or 1abY sHtinR services Afe Askad i0 eAII Mr5 Iane FayAN M .l'I 2075 wHo will have N hst at drivers MI lhe various areas
 New voters afe reminded that n0 pre registration is necessary in the August 26 election Local polls are located IN the GOOD rec hAll, acruAa froH thr creamrry. NpiRRbors afe tiIEed iu pool rIdus and bAbY sitlinR services for oRn another wherever possible
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Statehood Important Chapter In
 American History Says Greuning

Former Governor Ernest Grue ninE termed the forthcoming vote on Statehood M Alaska as an im- portant chapter in the great Am- erican epic
 Gruening spoke before a group of valley residents last Sunday evening ms topic was State hood Vic presented . history of Alaska tO this listeners, leading up to the passage in the Senate -thiS year M the Statehood Bill. IIe told oi the Iong struggle for recognition made by leading Al- askans since the purchase Of the land from Russia ie spoke of untring work done by Delegates 0 Congress Wickersham, Dia- mond, and Bartlett.
 ln pointing out advantages which Statehood would provide, Gruening reminded hia listeners Of The unfair way n which Al- aska has been excluded from many, many beneficial Bills, de- signed for the States and in some cases included other possessions, but not Alaska lie referred to
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
QUEEN CONTESTANTS TO ATTEND DERBY

The six Matanuska Valley h'air queen contestants will leave Pal mer Saturday in | group 70 at- tend the Seward Silver Salmon Derby in that city While in Sew ard the girls will conduct ticket sales fOr the queen contest and extend an invitation tO Seward residents to Visit the 5a Fair. The candidates will be accom- panied by Jaycees members and their wives. The group plans to remain in Seward overnight, re- turning to Palmer on Sunday
 On Wednesday VI next week N meeting is scheduled at the home of MrS Alya SaXiOn for all queen candidates representative M their sponsors, Mn and Mrs Jamv es Wilson official host and hOs- tess of the fair, and EnoIa Scheibl l957 Valley Fair Queen How ard McCallister. co-manager ni last years far. will assist in ac- quainting the girls with require ments and proeeedures fDr radio teleVision, and other public ap- EcaranccS.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Valley Home Tour Set for Sunday

The tour of several valley homes to be held Sunday, August " NY ihe Homemakers Council wiil Start from thH Extension Service offifa at N pm Frances EIulbeTi. hDne demonstration aEent slattA thlS WeAk
 Ihe tuuF i4 Npen to thc Enlblic and aIl interested persons are in+ Vitad lo participate
 Among spots 10 be visited are thc |. Ia Rorrison home where remodelng project VIII be re- viewed; the Ralph Ware home and yard the Harry Duff yard, \ fireplace aid the hDusG exterior ai Janies HerniOns. the house ant. yard of the I'auI Martin family thc George Cr0Nlhers basement and ward and possibly others.
 All interested persons are cor dially invited 10 attend
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Milk Leads Alaska
 Horticulture Production

Mlk production aRain leads ln Commercial agriculture PfDdtle- t.an H Alaska, according to the fHtth annual production report prepared BY ihc Experiment 5ta- tiaa and Department of ARlicul. hHe Milk accounted for 40 par frHt of fhe total production in the amount pf sf6i9.6l6, followed f Potatoes 2aa0 SH4l 700 poal tar products I0# &a4y,1D5 ani faat products including ranfh tnrs S2al aia and vegetables l9a. s247 9tE6
 Commercial production Ny the thea shows the Matanuaka Val io4 produces a5 per cent of tho iatal In l0a7 production amount td to St,Ba3,g2a in the valley. Iae Taa4na VIIIny produced lhM t5f0.gHa AnrAnraRe area, l2@ s4a093H. Southeastern, 9M, S28l N aab, Kenai Peninsula, 4# sl3a nH7 and the Kodiak and Aleu- taans another 4go, $l25, I06
 1'ae total value of the lo57 pro- du1tiou was S4,539,3i3
 ia lhe report which was re
 aand during thc current All a.ka fafin Month observance it Na5 auind ihat l05l Was year M. suhl0fnlal production because uf unusually dry warn weather Which was only partially relieved ia the lower Kailbeli by late jlag and lasted through septen ba in the Panama Valley Ap pfaafmalaly BOO aerua of bfolne 4Hasa winter killcd in the Maian uHka Valley requiring frstndlnR al slhslitutlan hy annual Ff0ps Tlr vaIue el commercial pfadue iiaH Was Hp only V PefeeHi avef ia56, however value of forage aad Rralns far farm use Was up i3 pet cont indicating ! growing a suffleiencY
 Tho total value of farm pfo- dUetlun M thC Malana5k. Valley ia4l year Was WelI Dvef tMn nil lion dollars tS2 da5 ,aa7l This io fal includes the commercial farn accepts mentioned previously aa MrII 4s home usc products. and farm use products
 Alaska Farm Month N beine
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
COUNCIL NOTES

inR thrAr culverts in improve fAeni districts
 ...It NiA Votad tO complete the deed f0r tne property belnR acquired by the City of Palmer from the A N RIG for . park near the hos pital and thai payment (which amounted 10 taxes paid on the property NY tRe A.RRC) be paid . A INHrAseHtative from General Electric WilI be in Palmer an Sat his advice 0n various typr stFeet lighting programs wilI be sought The service N boz ink offered 10 the city at no cost.
 Proposed personnel regulations WGrc presented each member of the Council and to Mayor Lynn E0H. Study. The report Was prepar- @i hY CDunciImen I.ORsd0n and following intensive stud ies Gotten stated the proposal WAS more 0r loss in skeleton form and that following further study by the Council many changes aould bo made Members of the Council commended Gotten and LuEHduH Nor their work in pre parinH tMe regulations
 NElGEtIOf judges were approved l0r tHe primary election to be held August 26 and for the city October '
 
 Mayor Lynn appointed and the Council approved three new of the city Planning Commission They are James .WIls0n. Neil Mirhaclson, and
 tContinued on Page B)