davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31
Commission Sets
Tentufive Season
For Deer and Elk

HELENA - The State Fish
and Game Department Monday
gave approval to tentative 1862
season for deer and elk from
October Fl to November Is.
A few areas across the state
were tentatively set for opening
the weekend of September 1916.
A week long season from Novem-
Der 10 was proposed for the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-31

See Us For Job Printing
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Clear SuiIinq
Seen for
Trade Bill
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy's trade
program Jared so well in pre-
liminary tests yesterday, Demo-
Gratis talked of clearing it
through committee this week
and bringing it to a House vote
before mid-May.
After two days of closed-door
discussions by the House Ways
and Means Committee, the most
controversial section of the
meaSure-a new program of re-
adjustment aid for businesses
and employees hard hit by i'm
portS-iS still to be tackled.
But Democratic sources said
they are confident of carrying
such points as authority to
eliminate tariffs completely on
goods produced almost exclu-
sively by the United States and
its trading partners plus reduc-
tions up to so per cent on other
goods.
The committee was under
stood to favor one change in
Mr.. Kennedy's proposal-pro-
vision for public hearings be-
fore the Tariff Commission at
which industries that expected
to be affected by coming trade
negotiations could have their
say in advance.
Although it has taken no
final votes, the committees
goal is to make the decisions
necessary for a final draft be-
fore leaving tomorrow for the
To-day House Easter recess.
The lawmakers return April
80, but probably will not sched-
ule any major legislation for
floor action until the week of
May Z.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Bulky Youths Project
Continuance Urged

Citing continued favorable
results, Juvenile Courts Citi-
zens Advisory Committee has
asked that its 19-month-old
Youth Guidance Project be
financed for a third year.
The committee voted yester-
day to request necessary funds
from the Eugene and Agnes E.
Meyer Foundation. 1t original
ly sponsored the project as a
100000 two-year experiment.
Reporting on the projects
first 18 months, DR.. Edwin S.
Kessler, a psychiatrist. said
that of the 81 boys accepted, 81
SO far have kept out of trouble.
Participating youths are
chronic delinquents referred
by Judge Orm w. Ketcham.
He might otherwise have to
commit them to the Depart
ment of Public Welfare or the
National Training School for
Boys.
After regular school hours
they report to Veterans High
School for counseling, crafts
work, physical education or re-
medal school instruction. They
must maintain good behavior
and regular school attendance,
and observe a 10 pm. curfew.
DR.. Kessler gave this break
down Of the projects 81 boys:
26 were committed to institu-
tions for rules violations, and
IA are now enrolled. Forty
seven were placed on proba-
ton, Of these 13 violated parole
and were committed; 30 are
still on parole, and four have
been released from parole.
His report said the number
of persistent" school truants
declined from Al before to six
during the project. Those
given good" citizenship rat
ings from two to 81 and those
putting forth good" effort in
their work rose from 0 to %
during the project.
He emphasized that project
results still are tentative, but
added it shows promise as a
method Of treating delinquency
and as laboratory for social
scientists.
Judge Ketcham observed that
Evening star., 1962-04-18

said yesterday. mot one penny
of them is a profit taken for
the work of Others"
Mr.. Smith and Thomas
Spicer, Westerns controller, ac-
knowledged their firm had paid
the Government SO million in
1951-61 as rent for the use of
two federally owned plants in
North Carolina, then billed the
Army for the whole So million
plus a $4,000 profit on it.
AS they and Senator McClel-
Ian reconstructed it, the con-
tract with the Army allows
Western to recover all of its
costs on any Nike contract plus
a profit. so the rent was added
to the bill and a profit paid
on it.
Cheaper Way Seen
Wouldn't it have been cheaper
for the Government to furnish
it (the two buildings) than to
rent it to you and pay you a
profit on it?" Senator Nc
Clellan asked.
Yes, sir, it would" Mr..
Spicer replied. But he explained
that it is pretty difficult for the
Evening star., 1962-04-18
PIuy to Be Presented
At Mormon Church

Goodbye My Fancy" a
Broadway comedy about the
adventures of a Congress
woman, will be presented at 8
pm. tomorrow and Friday at
the Silver Spring Chevy Chase
Ward of the Mormon Church
Western avenue and KirkSide
drive. Chevy Chase, Md.
The play is being staged for
the benefit of the building
fund. The event is sponsored
by the Washington Stake
Mutual improvement Associa-
ton of the church.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

the project is mot a substitute
for probation but for commit
ment." He estimated it costs
taxpayers $500 per year for
one boy.
The citizens committee said
it favors making the project a
permanent part of the Juvenile
Court budget at the end of its
three-year trial.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

about $169 million, equalling
13 per cent of invested capital
and were reasonable.
IF that is reasonable. I'm
mistaken. 1t seems pretty
high to me-" commented Sub
committee Chairman McClel-
Ian, Democrat of Arkansas.
Today the subcommittee,
which is investigating what
Senator Mcclellan calls pyra-
miding of profits by Nike mis-
sile contractors, plans to call
two Army officials--Paul r.
IgnatiuS, Assistant Secretary
of the Army, and 1t. Gen. John
H. HinrichS.
Justification Claimed
Witnesses have testified that
Western and its chief subcon-
tractor, Douglas Aircraft Co.,
added profits or fees for them
selves onto profits paid other
firms hired by Douglas to do
much of the actua! work. Com
pany representatives have CON-
tended they were entitled to do
this and did work to earn the
money.
I'VE earned these profits our
selves" G. Raymond Smith, a
Western Electric vice president,
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Western Electric Got
Profit as U. S. Tenant
BY the Associated Press

Western Electric Co. officials acknowledged they
paid the Government So million space then
got the money back with $290OO profit through the firms
Nike missile contract.
This testimony out yesterday at Senate iivest-
cations hearing that sometimes cracked sharp words
The company said its profits on the Nike system were
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Army to allow any company
free use Of Q plant lest COM
peting firms complain. The
subcommittee staff said the
Evening star., 1962-04-18

plants are located in Burling-
ton and Winston Salem. N. c.
Senator Mcclellan said Army
people would hear more about
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Iit from him. Mr.. Spicer exs
pressed willingness to try
to negotiate some different
agreement.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Dynachron1e
beats the high cost
of color film!

You get the same fine pictures Only the price is diff
ferent Dynachrome prices include processing.
Compare them with Uhat you usually pay for color
film alone. Hsalnost getting the processingfee!
New Dynachrome 8mm movie film and 35mm slide film is
the same type of color film you've used for years. Same
reversal type natural colors superb quality
The dramatic difference is in the price New advances in
fmmakng have reduced production COSTS and the savings
passed on to you.
You pay only
The price pay for Dynachrome color film includes
processing direct to your home There's second price
pay for processing!
More than 100000 picture takers have discovered
Dynachrome already Their satisfaction proof that top
quality color film need no longer be expensive.
Dynachromes low prices make your savings substan
tial that now you just can't afford -
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Our guarantee

See for yourself. If you don't
agree that Dynachrome gives you
color films and movies good as any
you've ever taken, we'll Immediately
refund your full purchase price.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Mrs. Emily Matz
 Honored by ARC

Presentation of a 100 hour service stripe and a letter of commendation was made to Mrs. Emily Matz recently by American Red Cross Field Director w. H. Woodward on the naval station.
 The presentation was made in recognition of the more than 100 hours service Mrs. Matz had do mated to the Red Cross activities during her stay in Kodiak.
 Mrs. Matz, who has been living with her son-in-law and daughter, Radm. and Mrs. H. H. Caldwell for nearly two years, left Febru- ary to visit her sister at Fort Myers, Florida.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Bright sunshine and warmth make life more cheerful after those long dreary months of snow, ice and rain. Marian Lynch re- ported crocuS in bloom. Helen Hall says her columbine, honey suckle and daffodils are showing tiny shoots of green. Spring fever seems to be prevalent. |.
 -O-O-O-
 Our thanks to Mrs. Howard Wakefield of Seattle for the gift Of blooming forsythia, quince, cherry and almond blossoms, as we'll as daphne odora that she sent to us when Howard came to Kodiak Monday. When we saw the glowing beauty of the blooms, we were almost speeches. with happiness. :.
 -0L0-0e
 Millie Markham, co-owner of the Montmartre Inn, spent several days in Anchorage this week on business.
 -0I0-0E
 Grace Healy, Wodlinger Drug Store staff member, left today for Seattle on the direct PIMA flight to Seattle. Grace plans to go to Montana. returning to Kodiak within two weeks.
 --0-O-O-
 Che of the highlights of a stork shower held in honor of Mrs. Al len Tinker on February Is was the presentation of an Alaska State flag by the flag designer, Benny Benson. Benny made the presentation to Mrs. Tinker and her husband. It. Allen Tinker, USING, after Mrs. Tinker had opened her gifts. Mrs. Wallace Nelson was hostess at the shower at, her residence.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

Related Happy Birthday wishes to Lillian Lamme, Helen Hall, Jo Salmine and daughter Pamela, Smokey (Paul) Slower. These nice people each had a birthday last week Couldn't get Smokey to admit his age, of course. He insisted he and Jack Benny are the same age. 39 CD. The Salmine family joined the Stovers' at a birthday dinner party at the Slower residence at Island Lake on Sunday. =.
 -O-O-O-
 During the Millikens luncheon at the Montmartre Wednesday we heard outlines of some of the plans for the show the group will present during the King Crab Fes- tival. Sounds like one of the best yet. A fun show that nc one should miss. 7.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
KODIAK MIRROR

c,,,b will be chairmanned by blll sheridan, who will act as Toast. master. The meeting will be held at the Montmartre Inn and VIII begin at 7:3O.
 Chuck Weir will handle Table Topics, with George Cornelius as Chief Critic. Speakers will be Russ Wellborn, Dave Warner ana Dick Hensel. Evaluators will be Karl Brunstad, Bill Lencer ana Mel Vega.
 All those interested in Toast- masters are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Beon,a Kay BIinn Engaged 10
 It. G.g.) Oakley

The engagement of his daugh- ter, Beoma Kay, to It. G.g.) Allen Laverne Oakley was announced this week by MT. Jess Blinn.
 The wedding will be held at St. Alphonsus Church in Seattle early in April.
 The groom-to-be, son of MT. and Mrs. Leslie Oakley, Fairfield, Montana, is attached to V P Squad ron IT, stationed at Whidbey Ma val Air Station at Oak Harbor, Washington. The young couple will make their home there after the wedding.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Wedding Held
 In Sitka Jan. 28

The wedding of Miss Lubov Gregorieff, granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Phillip Borodkin of Tatitlek, to Seminarian Simeon Os- kolkoff, Jr., was held on January 28 at the Russian Orthodox church in Sitka, Fr. Cyril Bulashevich of
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
ficiated at the ceremony.

ficiated at the ceremony.
 The groom, son of MT. and Mrs. Simeon Oskolkoff of Ninilchik, IS a graduate of St. Tikhon's Semln- ary in Pennsylvania.
 The couple will make their home in Sitka.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

BLOWING OUT THE BIRTHDAY CANDLES mean different people, members of the opposite little girl they share the hono during joint ce Pictured left to right Paul smokey Stover Salmine and little Pamela Samine Members Sunday afternoon in observance of the important occasion.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Sneakers Club
 To Meet Tuesday

Tuesday evenings meeting ot the Kodiak Island Toastmaster's
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

DAY BY DAY Worry less about the future and more about the present and our progress can be doubled.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
New Alaskan
 Is Sixth
 In Family Line

Among births at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital in March was a little boy who can point to six generations of Alaska residence.
 David Craig Ingalls,, born March 28, and son of MT. and Mrs. David E. Ingalls,, is the paternal great grandson of Mrs. Mrs. Donald Ingalls, of Palmer: paternal great brandson of Mrs. Donald Ingalls, mother, Mrs. Hal Joston of Anchorage Ca GA year Alaskan residenD, great great grandson of Mrs. Bender, who before her death had lived 36 years in Alaska, and great great-great grandson of Mrs. Jacobs, an Alaskan resident for 28 years, prior to her death.
 Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Howard Camp bell of Palmer. The new mother is the former Charlotte Camp bell of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Theatre Guild Members Will Discuss New Plays al April 10 Meeting

It is expected that a number of new plays will arrive in time to be discussed at the April 10 meeting of the Valley Theatre Guild. The meeting will be held at 8 pm. in the lounge at the Matanuska Val ley Lodge.
 Members of the guild are considering, as a change in pace, a mystery for their next production which should be ready sometime in June.
 In addition, the guild is awaiting the arrival of several melodramas, some of which will be presented around Fair
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
RUMMAGE SALE PLANNED APRIL 6, 7

A tWo-day rummage sale will be held this weekend by mem bers of St. MichaeFs Altar So- ciety. The sale will be held throughout the day on Friday and Saturday, April 6 and ' in the theatre building in space formerly occupied by the Snow White Laundry. The public is invited to drop in anytime dur ing the day and pick up bar gains in good, clean rummage items.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
New EalrlaNe 500 Sports Coupe!

Don't flrt with this one unless you mean it. It has foam-padded bucket seats with a console in between =. and an aIl-new optional "26o" Challen- ger V-8 that packs 164 hp. Fairlane's room, ride and performance are big car in every way, but this new fine car costs less than many compacts.
 PRODUCES OF ( Go1d MOTOR COMPANY
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
WOMEN BOWERS WIND UP SEASON

Women bowlers of the Housewives League and the Women's Scratch Trio League have completed their winter season of bowling and in ob- servance held a get together Wednesday, April 4 at the Pal mer Bar. A smorgasbord was served at noon.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

time.
 Participation in the guild is open to all interested persons and 1t is hoped that an even wider representation of the valley area will participate in the forthcoming productions. No previous acting experience IS necessary" just come and join us for lot of fun," urges members.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Houston News
By Mildred Bryant

Mrs. Gyertsons, the Teelands, the Carters, the Mayors, the Coghlans and Jackie Wilker- son.
 There will be a dance April Fl at Willow Community hall.
 
 Mrs. Barbara Glazer will be hostess for the April II meet ing of the Homesteaders Club.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
The Frontiersman - Page ?
 Thursday. April 5. 1862
PESTIcIDE PRODUCTS

It costs about SIS million to introduce a new pesticide pro duct, due to the lengthy period of testing required by the Food and Drug Administration to in- sure that the residue left by the chemical is not toxic to hu- mans.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05

A spearhead committee of five persons was elected to set
 up plans for the 1863 Willow
 Winter Carnival at the March
 31 meeting of the Willow Civic Organization. Heading this
 committee as chairman is Ray Johnson. Co-chairmen will be Basil Bryant, Art Hazel, Frank Kos and Rosalie White.
 Mrs. Mike (Cora) Palmquist was honored at a kitchen show CT March 29 at the home of Mrs. Rose Palmquist. Among those attending were the guest of honor, Audrey Linnebur Doris, Wally, Marianne and Darrell Birdsell; Joe, Martha, Carol and Timothy Bruns; Bar bara Glazer, Mildred Bryant, Mamie McPhearson, Natalie Vroman, Leora Bechtol, Mada line Yates, Lena McMillin, Mary Carl, Diane Nichols, Goldine Neal, Mae and Shar- ron Ruff, and Mary Batchelor. Among those who were unable to attend but who sent gifts were MT. and Mrs. Ira Bryant, Carol Tucker, Betty Jones,
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
N 0TI

The 1862 assessment roll for the Palmer h. dependent School District has been completed and is open to inc public al the Tax Office over the bank. Assessment notices have been mailed. Properly required by state law 10 report omissions.
 The District Board of Directors will meet as Board of Equalization to hear complaints at 8 PM. May IA, le62 at the Board Chambers in inc High School. All property owners wishing appear before the Board at this time must visit the Tax Office before April IS, and complete the required forms.
 John w. Marshall
 Tax Assessor-colleefor
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
SALMON

Various names of chinook salmon include king, tyee and spring.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
EASY TO FIND

Those who look for trouble can find it without much trouble.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
New falcon Sports utuRa!

Here's a hot new number from the compact leader. The tempo starts fast with foam padded bucket seats and a handy console in between :. hits new high note with stylish new Thunderbird roof (yiny!-covered if you want iD .. then goes into the lively melody of an optional TO Special Six engine. Economy with a flair is the Sports Futura idea it's priced below many standard compacts.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
New ialaAie 5OO.M!

Start this one and you really start something. Available with Thunder bird V-8 power up to 405 hp Coupled to a 4-speed stick shifN, the XL outper- forms Americas most expensive cars. Standard features include all-neW bucket seats with a Thunderbird- style console in between. The XL needs service only twice a year, or every 6,o00 miles. Hardtop or convertible. Definitely not for pedestrian tastesl
, 1962-05-26

RED -.
and 6O-yd. Free Style Race.
Swim activities is sched-
uIed for Lindberg Beach,
today, beginning 1:30 pm.
, 1962-05-26


SATURDAY
Double Feature Dayl
Columbia Films presents
please Turn Over
Starring:
Jean Kent. Joan Sims. Ted Ray.
Julia Lockwood
Another foreign Film Comedy.
the Initiating tale of a teenager,
who tells about her parents pri-
vate life in print!
also:
Internationd presents
THE Notorious Mr.. Monk"
withVera Ralston. Don Kelly and
Paul Fix
Sunday and Monday afternoon
s. evening and Tuesday afternoon
Merto Film is proud to present this
years Academy Award Winner
Two Women"
Starring:
Sophia Loren Jean Laul Belmondo
Eleanora crown and Raj Valone
This is an unusual drama of mo-
Their and daughter and their mis-
adventures in war. Sophia Loren
as best actress of the Year!
This is Adult Entertainment
Admission: rs cts. and $l.00
, 1962-05-26
ARMY . /.

ARMY
Continued from page II
ing, Basketball Shooting
and Life Line Throw.
Puerto Rico will be repre-
Sented at the Scout Camporee.
"A group Of members Of the
Order of the Arrow, a Boy
Scout Camper Society,
arrived Friday morning,
May 18th with their tents
and Indian Costumes and re
gala to participate with the
Virgin Islands Scouts and
Explorers throughout the
weekend.
It is expected that Gov
ernor P~aiewonsky and Gov
eminent Secretary King
will review the Parade and
Campfire ceremonies to-
night at 7:30 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

Mrs. Jones Turner, of Rich
mond, was a guest Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Davis.
Hayride Set
The date fol the Youth Fellow
ship hayr!de has been set for
Saturday, June %. The group
will leave tie Maysville Presby-
terrain Church at 800 pm.
The Re-. Howard Wall attend
ed the Covenent Life Seminar
at Hamcden Sydney College,
Tuesday and Wednesday, o. this
week.
c. H. Agee. Jr. and R. S. Ellis.
" were elected elders and A. P.
R. Lowell. " L. Saxon, and E.
j. Th.cckno1ton were elected
deacons at the Maysville Prtsby-
terrain Church. Sunday.
Nh ard Mrs. Richard Raelard
and daue hter, Susan. OF Wayne.
n. j.. we're guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Swan last week. Guest
Sunday IN the same homo We're
Mrs. Charlie Banlon and caugh-
ter. Ms. Robert Taylor, of
Schuyler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Bclolla

BELONA, June p After
much bad weather Sunday was
a lovely day and we enjoyed the
sunshine.
Vacation Bible School com
mcnced at Providence Church on
June IS. and Will close on the
22nd. Mrs. Leslie Mason is di-
recting it. 1t means much to a
church and those attending.
Recent Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Beulah Walthal were Mrs. May
Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Gray
son Leigers and family. of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Harriet Garner, of Tim
berlake, Ohio. arrived on June
y and will spend some time
with Miss Birdie Baugh. Mrs.
Virginia Bradley, now of Rich
mond. spent two days and a
night last week, in the same
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Merit Bowles and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Bell on Saturday.
On Fathers Day all of Mr..
and Mrs. Benny P. Hcath's sons
and daughters of Richmond,
spent the day with them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Revival Services
Being Held At May
Memorial This Week

Revival services will be con
dncted at the Powhatan Metho-
dist Church the week OF June "a
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Julian Bowles
We're called to Dendron on ac-
count Of the serious illness of
Mr.. Lane, Mrs. BoWles' father.
W. Nelson Worsham. of Hunt
lngton. W. Va, and Nh. and Mrs.
Edwin Turner. of Waynesboro.
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs A. H. Worsham and attend
ed the dedication services. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Mann. of State
Farm, We're also guests in the
same home on Sunday.
Almost all Of the late Rev.
], W. Reynolds family were pre-.
sent for the church dedication
and visited in the Tilman homes
alter the services. The church
was named after the Rev Rev
nclds wife, May Reynolds.