davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27

During the week end Garnet
Greear, Of Gastonia. N. c., visit
ed his mother, Mrs. c. H.
Greear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hubbard
and family, of Virginia Beach,
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Irby, and his mother, MIS-. l.. E.
Hubbard.
Spending Thursday in South
Hill with their daughter. Mrs.
J. L. Piercey and family, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lancaster,
Jr., entertained their duplicate
bridge club Saturday night.
Week ending in Scottsville with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Tapscott. were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Warner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jacobs, Of
HopeWell, and Mrs. DeRoy Col
bert, of Washington. D. c., spent
Saturday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Overton.
Home for the week end with
his parents was Edmund New
man of Randolph-Macon College,
Ashland.
Miss Bernice Norris, Of Lynch
burg College. Lynchburg. was a
week end guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. b. Morris.
Mrs. William Foreman and
children. Of Charlottesville. visit
ed her mother, Mrs. j. H. Smith,
during the week end.
Spending several days with
her sister, Mrs. R. S. Bondurant,
is Mrs. Winston Orange, of Roa-
| noke.
Mrs. E. M. Pairet will enter
tain her bridge Club Tuesday
evening.
Wayne Morris. Of NOV,
Richmond, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. B. Morris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

There were - hospital pa
tents Monday morning TO
adults and seven babies.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Otis A. Shepard. Farm
willie: J. w. Anderson. Farm
vile; Mrs. w. w. Daniel, Motto
way C. H.: Dew ey Webb.
Crewe: Floyd Hickman. Dill
WIN; Miss Carol Fox. Farm
vile: Howard Fox. Farmville:
Mrs. W. H. Mckay, ST., Farm
vile: Miss Temple Lipscomh.
Farnlvlle: VILLA NJ Futney.
farlnvllle: A. l.. Crawley. Rice,
Also, r. NJ Anderson, Farm
vile. Mrs. lnez Young. Farm
vile; Miss sharon Frank
Rice: Mrs. Eva Bszemore. Vic
toria. Mrs. Il. l. Shook. KEYS
VILE: c. F.. Bowner. Hamhen-
sydney: James Crunlp. Farm
vile: Mrs. Marshall kldwell
Mrs. Morris Bailey, keysville
Robert Shields. Roanoke. and
Mrs. Howard Elicit, Crewe.
Births
MIR. and Mrs. B. E. Brooks,
New Canton. boy. Feb. y.
Or. and Mrs. W. 7. Joyner
Jr.. Hampdeusyd boy. Feb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27

MIR. and Mrs. L. J. Edwards,
Rice, boy. Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Nun
nally. Jr.. Crewe. boy. Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Ship,
Meherrin. girl, Feb. Is.
COlOred Patients
Peter Styles. Farmville:
Frances Gillia m, Farmville !;
Sherman Goodhope, Burkeville;
Mary Wingo, Jetersville. and
Sarah Moseley, Charlotte c. H.
Discharges
Feb . Mrs. James Jen.
nlngs. Alice askins. Viola
Paige. CLYDE Llghtfoot, Mrs,
Polly Montoney. Annie Washing
ton. and Shirley Nance.
Feb. % Bruce Cheatham,
Clifton Jones. Frances Gillian,
Odell Martin. j. W. Patterson,
! and Dewey Webb.
Feb. "a - Mrs. Bruce Hogan
J. N. Womack. G. F.. Painter
w. L. Price, Daisy Edwards, H
R. Lindsey. Mrs. Carrie Han.
cock, Miss Byrdie Hillsman
Mrs. Aubrey Herndon, T. C.
Anderson. Mrs. A. B. Layne
Howard Fox, and Miss Caro-
Fox.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Club Calendar

BAPTIST CIRCLES - Mon
day, Feb. rs, 8 PM. Edith
Bradshaw with Mrs. L. A.
Dixon. Mrs. c. E. Burrell. CO
hostess; Elizabeth Hale with
Mrs. Robert Anderson, Miss An
>nie Woodruff, co-hostess; Marie
Van Lear with Mrs. Fred But
cher; Cornelia Leavell with
Mrs. w. H. Crenshaw, Mrs.
John Pankey, co-hostess; Eva
Sanders with Mrs. Dan Alex
ander: 3 pm, Hazel Moon at
the church. Tuesday, Feb. q,
10 am, Carolyn Goodwin and
Frances Hudgins. joint meeting
with Mrs. E. j, Andrews, Jr.
MODERN OODM AN OF
AMERICA - Tuesday, Feb. q,
8 pm, center.
REBEKAH LODGE - Tues
day Feb. q, 8 pm, Odd Eel
lows Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27

Sunday guests of his grand
mother. Mrs. S. l.. Ragland.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hudgins and daughter, Kary, of
Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Lloyd, of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brink
ley.
Visitors in the j. A. Fore
home for the week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fore, of
Richmond, and Lewis Fore and
Larry c h an Il +, of Ferrum
Junior College.
Mrs. c. H. Matherly has re-
turned after visiting her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. S. A. Drummond and
Mrs. Kitty Vargas. in Hyatts-
vile. Md, Mrs. A. E. Campbell,
in Alexandria, and Mrs. M. o.
Holden. in Woodbridge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
pe~s 0 = a I me- nfion

On Saturday Mrs. Charles
Martin and Mrs. Eldridge Bar
row visited Miss Fay Martin at
Westhampton Collie eye, Rich
mond.
Spending the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Frank Organ,
was Frank Organ, of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, N. C.
A Sunday visitor in Farmville
was Congressman Watkins NJ
Aabitt, Of ApponlattoS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newman
III, and family, Of Bon Air
were week end guests Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Newman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27

Recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Simmons were theil
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Reid, and daugh.
ter, Dolores, of Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bowers and
children spent the week enc
with her mother, Mrs. AL Kora'
haes, in Norfolk.
On Wednesday evening Drew
ny Gates. Jr.. George Dicker
son. Bobby Wilkerson and c. L
Spurlock, Jr.. attic n d e d q
Motors Insurance meeting al
the Hermitage Country Club ir
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Coving
ton and daughter, Barbara
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. j
Mann in Martinsville during the
week end.
Mrs. j. A. Wilkerson and Mrs
c. L. Spurlock spent Wednes
i day visiting in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas George
of Salisbury, Md, and Miss
Stephanie George, of Mary
Baldwin College, Staunton, were
guests at Hampden-Sydney OF
Sunday.
Week end guests Of Mrs. ]
w. Ward and Mrs. Edward
Dryer were Mr.. and Mrs. T. P
Hobbs and Mrs. Edwin Bauer
Jr.. and children, of Washing
ton, D. C..
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs
Ronnie hawthorne. Of Richmond
visited her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Dave Weinberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Stod
dard and family spent the weel
end with her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Otto Hawks, in GalaX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shut;
spent a few days with relative.
in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Butcher
were week end guests of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
0. Blair. III Danvillc.
Alexander Moore. Of Radford
has been the guest Of his par
ents. Dr.. and Mrs. Ray Moore
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27

Marvin. johnson, Of Union
Theological Seminary, Rich
mond. was guest speaker at
College Church this Sunday.
Spending the week end with
her parents. Nh and Mrs. T.
j. McIlwaine. was Miss Caro-
line McIlwaine, Of Richmond.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Weinberg were her
mother, Mrs. Rose Bloom, and
her brother and sister-in-law,
MI. and Mrs. Millard Bloom, Of
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. r. B. Crawford, Mrs.
Adelaide Edwards and Mrs.
Shelton Whitaker, Of the Farm
vile Chapter, U. D. G, attended
the U. D. c. commemoration Of
Jefferson Davis, . in Richmond
last week.
Week end guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Alvin Smith were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hammer, of Nor
ton.
j. Powers Pullen. of Danville,
has joined Mrs. Pullen. to visit
their son-in-laW and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pritchard.
Recent guests on the Hill
were Roger Mower and Roger
Mower, Jr., Of Charleston, w.
Va.
Anne Joyner is spending some
time. with her grandparents,
MI. and Mrs. w. T. Joyner, in
Windsor.
MI. and Mrs. H. C. Kayton
Jr., visited in Lynchburg on
Saturday.
Spending the week end in
Richmond was Richard Fore.
Here for the week end from
Richmond were MI. and Mrs
Jack Bruce.
MI. and Mrs. Wilbur Burger
and son, of Charlottesville, spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Burger
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27

Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sorce, of
Waynesboro, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter.
Jeannine Ruth. to Alvin Nicholas
Smith, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, Of near Scottsville.
Miss Sorce attended Mary
Washington College in Freder-
icksburg and is now in her senior
year at the University Of Vir-
ginia School of Nursing.
Mr.. Smith attended the Uni
versity of Richmond and is now
in the University of Virginia
School of Engineering.
Spending. the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin
was Mrs. Eldridge Barrow, of
Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Miss Thompson, Gets Scholarship
For Summer OF Study In Greece

MISS Patricia Graves Thong
son. daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs.
Graves H. Thompson. Of Hamp-
den-Sydney. has been awarded .
scholarship to the American
School Of Classical Studies ct
Athens. Greece, for the summer
Of 1862.
The scholarship is one Of two
awarded by Eta Sigma Phi, ma
tional classical fraternity. The
other is awarded for work at
the American Academy in Rome.
Selection is made on the quality
Of the applicants undergraduate
work In Greek and Latin and
his intention to teach at the
secondary school or college level.
Miss Thompson is a senior at
Randolph-Macon Women's Col
lege in Lynchburg. Largely
through her interest and efforts
the Classics Club was organized
during her freshman year and
last year became the Delta Alpha
charter of Eta Sigma Phi.
She is currently president of
the chapter.
She is a consistent Deans List
Student. past president of West
minister Fellowship. Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority. has been active
In Glee Club and other campus
activities.
Miss Thompson spent the sum-
mer of 1861 in Europe as q
member of the Festival Of Arts
and Drama tour.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Local U. D. c. Has
Three To Attend
Davis Event

Three officers Of the Farm
vile chapter of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy
were in Richmond for cere-
monies on February % to COM
memorate the Tooth anniversary
of Jefferson Davis Inauguration
as president of the Confederate
States of America.
Those attending were Mrs. R..
B. Crawford. Mrs. Adelaide Ed
wards, and Mrs. Shelton Whita-
ker.
They also attended a special
luncheon sponsored by the Vir-
ginia Civil War Commission.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27

Mrs. Ann Clowdis and daugh-
ter. Diane. and Mrs. Annie
Holloway were Sunday guests of
Joe Holloway and J. w. Weaver
in Richmond.
A week end guest Of Mrs.
Epsie Vale was her son, Pete
Watson, of Lugoff. S. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
May Queen Named At L0nqUO0d

Miss JEANNE Mckenzie Of Portsmouth.
College reign MAY day
festivities May LOngwOOd Estate
majoring secondary
Laughn Of Woodberry Forest will Attendants
include Misses Tapp
Dibby Mohr Alice White Sandy Little Kay Nottingham, Janice
Cadow, Carringon Suzanne Ballard and
LunsfOrd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Joyners Announce
Birth Of A Son

DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Joyner,
Jr.. announce the birth of a
son. Weyland Thomas. III, OH
February %.
Maternal grandparents are
DR.. and Mrs. F.. l. Steele. of
Windsor.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Joyner, of
Windsor.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Japanese lndusfriaIist Visits in Valley Area

A Japanese lnduStrlallSt, Nobushige Kiso, of Kyushu, Japan visited in the Matanuska Valley briefly Saturday.
 Accompanied by William Hunt, newspaper publisher of Los Angeles, Kiso toured the Valley area and also visited the Evan Jones coal mine at Sut- ton.
 Kiso has coal interests in the southern island of Japan as well as numerous other busi- ness interests. He had attend ed the International Rotary Club convention in Los An geles the first part of the month and then travelled to all parts of the United States.
 From Palmer the men went on to Ketchikan to view opera tons of the pulp mill there.
 Of all parts of the U. s. he has visited, the Alaska trip was considered the high point of his tour.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
0EDP Given 0kay By Local Committee

The Area Development plan was presented in final form at the meeting of the committee Tuesday evening. Interested eitizns and committee mem bers discussed the plan while awaiting the arrival of T o m BichseL state director of t h e Area Redevelopnent Act.
 Mimeographing of the sup porting documents which must accompany the plan is not com piete, but Mason LaZelle, chairman of the local ADO, said il should be finished in a few days
 Biehsel explained the proce- dure fer making applications for technical assistance under the ARA. Applications for such assistance in planning for eco- homie development have al ready been received a n d will accompany the plan as it pro-
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Council Elects Muze and Bencurdino to FiII Posts
Francis Belts Critically Burned In Flash Fire

Mrs. Francis Betts, wife of Thurman Betts, Wasilla, sus- tained first, second and third degree burns Of the body in a flash fire in their home on Wa silla lake Sunday evening.
 Guests in the Hetts' home, Mir. and Mrs. Rex Kibbe, rushed Mrs. Belts 10 Valley Presbyterian hospital. MT. Belts put out the fire before following 10 the hospital.
 Cause of the fire was an ex- plosion of fuel oil which was put on logs in an open fire place.
 Valley hospital said this nor ming that Mrs. Betts' condition tho still serious has improved. No visitors are allowed.
 A call for donations of Ter rare B negative type blood was issued by the hospital Sunday night. Through efforts of friends the request was broad cast on all Anchorage radio and TV stations. An adequate sup ply was donated in surpris- ingly short time to save Mrs Betts' life.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Alaska Farm Development Acf Debated in Congress This Week

The Alaska Farmland De- velopment Act of 1862 (SB 2805, came up f for debate in Congress this week. Darrell L. Baird, chairman, Alaska State ASC committee, said action on this bill is expected within the next few days and urged indi- viduals concerned with the passage of the act to express their views to their congress- man.
 The main features of the bill are as follows:
 'The Secretary of Agricul- ture is hereby authorized to formulate and carry out a land development program, which subject to such terms and con- ditions as the Secretary deter mines will best effeetuate the policy and purpose expressed in section 2 of this Act, shall provide for the making of pay ments or grants to agricultural producers in the State of AL aska for carrying out specified farmland development or treatment measures including, but not limited to, clearing, draining, shaping and other wise conditioning land for the production of crops or for pasture.
 "There is hereby authorized to be appropriated, without ifs cal year limitations, such sums as may be necessary to carry out this Act; Provided, that the total cost of the program (eX- cluding administrative costs) shall not exceed $1,250,000 and for any program year pay ments shall not exceed $125,- 900. The program authorized by this Act shall be in addition to, and not in substitution of, other programs in the State of Alaska authorized by any other Act. D
 The policy and purpose of the act as expressed in section 2, referred to above, is Ito pro- vide more adequately for the sound, efficient, and orderly
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
SEWER COST
 ESTIMATES CUT

Jack Maze was elected to fill the vacancy on the Palmer City Council and Louis Ben cardino Jr. was appointed Chief of Police at the City Council meeting Tuesday.
 Councilmen E. J. Blom, Dick Geiwitz, Ralph Moore and Lloyd Watts and Mayor Billy Miller (who votes as a council man under the new city char ter) were stalemated in voting at the first of the meeting for a replacement for Rex Ehrhart who resigned last month. Councilman Jim Pazaruski ar rived later and another vote re- suited in the election of Jack Maze. Maze has served on the council previously.
 Discussion of sending a city policeman to attend the police school in Anchorage was side tracked until the decision was reached to name Louis Bencar- dino, Jr. police chief, on a one year probationary appoint made retroactive to June 1 ment. His salary of $700 was when he assumed the chief S duties.
 With this decision, the coun- cil voted to send Bencardino to the police school which starts July 5. The school requires 2l days of intensive instruction with 12 evening sessions. Pos
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
MISS MATANUSKA VALLEY OF 1862
 WILL TRY FOR MISS ALASKA TITLE

Drum Corps, Chorus, Future Farmers of America and the school newspaper, Banana Belt Freezes.
 The shapely Miss KalWies is busily sewing and practicing her singing and dancing, but no extra effort is needed for the beauty parade part of the pageant. The 20-year-old is 5 feet, ' inches tall, weighs l30 pounds, and measures 35-25-37 for a lovely figure.
 Winning the Miss Alaska contest will net the young hopeful considerably more than a title and crown. She will receive a Pepsi-Cola scholar ship amounting to $1 900, gift certificate from Philco Co. val ued at $500, and a Philco DOT table ", donated by Con rights in Anchorage. Also, the girl selected as Miss Alaska will go on to compete for the Miss America crown bestowed in Atlantic City, N. J. in Sep tember.
 The pageant is sponsored again this year by Greater An chorage Inc. Tickets are avail able from Bill Miller at the Palmer office of Alaska State Fair Inc, Admission is $2.50, and reservations should be made at once as seating is limited.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Glacier Break.Up Al Lake George Started Wednesday

One of Alaska's most spectu- lar annual shows started this week as Lake George began breaking through it's glacier dam. Pilot Bud Woods, learn ing of the early breakup yes terday, announced he is cater ing flights to view and photo graph the unique and aWeSome event.
 Marvin Slaughter, engineer in charge of the U. s. Geologi- cal Survey Surface Water branch for this area, has been recording, measuring and ob- serving Lake George for many years, often with Woods as his pilot. He said the break-thro- ugh is much earlier than usual this year, due to light winter snowfall. Also, the lake is shall lower than usGa1. The water is eating under the ice, and the lake will go out much faster than other years.
 During the winter the glacier spreads across the narrow gorge, packing solidly against the mountain shoulders and damming the lakes outlet. As the lake melts under the first sunny spring days, water cas- cades over the huge dams of blue glacier ice. As the water and sun cut deeper, great cliffs of the glacier drop into the deep gorge and the torrential floodwaters from the lake.
 Knik river is sometimes swelled by an additional 345,- 900 cubic feet per second dur ing the few days of the Lake George runoff, but much less is expected this year.
 Slaughter and his hydrogra- phers and teehnicians take measurements twice daily at the Knik bridge. Kevin Carey, Carl Blanchard, and Steve Swingle are the men here. At three cabins in the lake and gorge area are Jim Meckel, Tony Trimaur, Clyde King, Don Fleming, Bill Sherwood and John Schrieber.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Alaska E:eed-Base
 Pyoqram Reviewed

Among the scientists review ing the Agricultural EXperi- mental Station program as it relates to the Alaska feed-base are Dr. M. M Myers, Univer- sity of Minnesota; Dr. J. T. Reid, Cornell university; Dr. Dale Smith. University of Wis consin; Dr. D. c. Hamilton, Ot- taWa, Ontario; pr. Hugo O. Graumann, US. Department of Agriculture. Beltsville, Md; and F. s. Nowosad, Ottawa, Ontario.
 They arrived il Fairbanks Saturday, came to Palmer Sun day, and will leave here to- morrow.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
1862 STATE FAIR PREMIUM BOOKS GO TO WORLDS FAIR

The 1862 Alaska State Fair premium books are off the press and copies have been mailed to last years exhibitors and this years advertisers, of ficials of Alaska State Fair Inc. announced this week.
 Copies of the book have been flown to Century 21 for h e Alaska exhibit where they will be distributed on July T, Alas ka Day at the Worlds Fair. Shipment of the books " S made possible by Joe Lentz, who transported them to Inter- national Airport, and by Mayor George Shamrock of Anchorage, who made arrangements to have them carried free of charge to Seattle by Pacific Northern Airlines.
 The premium books are available al ASF office at the fairgrounds entrance. Office hours are g am. 10 5 pm. Monday through Friday. The telephone number. not listed
 in inc directory. IS PI 5-4688.
 Exhibitors are reminded it is not too early to be planning ex- hibits for the fair Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, and 3. Rules for entering exhibits are printed in tn e premium book.
 Fair manager Billy Miller is working on plans for additional space to accommodate larger displays and exhibits. Addi- tional ground improvements and arrangements are being planned.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

Erika Kalwies, named Miss Matanuska Valley of 1862 in the local Fair Queen contest last fall, is preparing no'v for the Miss Alaska pageant. The state contest will be July 12, 8 pm. at the EIks hall in An chorage.
 For Erika. and the other en- trants, the contest actually be- gins July 10 Many activities and public appearances includ- ing television presentations are planned for the young ladies during the three days before the eroWning pageant.
 Erika, who was born in Ger many June g. 1942, plans a similar talent skit to that she presented here last fall. She has designed and made hel German costume as the appro- priate attire for her soprano solo and a dance number.
 The statuesque. blue-eyed red-head came with her par ents to WasiIla in 1852. They moved to Palmer in 1853. Her parents, MT and Mrs. Martin Kalwies, have a dairy farm in the Springer road area. Erika graduated from the Palmer school in 1861.
 Modelling, Erika's chosen car ger, is to her almost as much a hobby as a vocation. After completing the course at the Patricia Stevens Modelling school in Baltimore, Md, last October, she worked until April as a model and as a saleslady.
 Her hobbies and other activ- ities include ice skating, danc- ing, sewing and singing. In school she participated in Pep club, Girls Athletic Assn,
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

sible need for hiring an extra patrolman during the absence of one member of the city force for the school was avoided by encouragement of the hours of the other patrolman. Also an other permanent patrolman will be hired immediately to fill the place vacated by Ben cardino's promotion to chief.
 Further investigations have been made of ways and means for improving the eity's sewer system. It is now believed that the high cost of sewage treat ment plant can be avoided. With federal and state monies available to assist the city en- large and improve the sewer system, councilmen estimate, on basis of Attorney Burton C. Biss's investigations, that the city may have to raise no more than $50O,000.
 More adequate eommunica- tions with police and fire en- ergency vehicles is proposed by installation of tWo-Way radio systems to replace the signal light now used to call police men to the hotel for informa- ton on emergency calls. A demonstration of the radios, which will cost $40 for each installation, will be given the council July 10. Fire Chief Noel
 tContinued on Page l0)
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

ceeds through the channels for approval.
 Alaska Hardwoods Inc.
 presented an application for
 an ARA loan 10 get their new plant near Wasilla into oper-
 ation. T h loan application
 was approved by the com naittee as complying with inc purposes of the OEDP and if will also be among f h e documents submitted with the plan.
 The OEDP goes next for review to the U.S.D.A. Tech nical Panel for Alaska, com posed of the government agen- cies that loan money under provisions of the ARA. With by the Technical Panel, the plan will be sent to the State Planning Commis- sion in Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

development and utilization of agricultural land resources of the State of Alaska; to facilit- ate and assure the establish ment of family-type farms as economic units of production and to encourage, promote and strengthen this form of farm enterprise; to provide for AL aska's future economic growth by promoting a sound and sta ble agriculture, thereby insur- ing a more adequate and de- pendable food supply for the