davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
0'Ma||ey To Plan City Sewer System

Emile St. Pierre. City attorney Burton Bliss defined the terms of the two men as both being appointive, both to expire at the time of the next regular election - that when Moore took over the office of mayor, he had resigned his seat as councilman. Moore's term would have expired a year from next October.
 Betty Mears, a council wis itor, asked for clarification of the status of the basement of the Barrett and Lesh building as a civil defense shelter, and was told that further discussion with the area director would be necessary before a final deci- sion could be reached on whe- ther or not the building will be put to use for defense purposes.
 A motion to give Paul Haire, basement stairwell contractor, a 1000 advance on his $2, ,265 contract was voted down un- animously by council members.
 
 A letter from General Phil lips, assistant fire marshall for the state of Alaska, was read which stated that the storage o1 ammonium nitrate at the fair. grounds in Palmer does not meet with the specifications o1 the state fire code. Phillips made ten recommendations for correcting the situation, saying that a hazardous condition ex- ists which must be remedied. He added, however, that Pal mer citizens need not become unduly alarmed and that the conditions which caused the Roseburg, Oregon and Texas City, Texas explosions do not exist here.
 Police Chief Lewis Bencar- dino asked that the city clerk write a letter to the company which owns the fertilizer, in- forming them of an inspection date at a time to be set within the next few days, at which time the police chief, fire chief, and state fire marshall will check to make sure the hazard ous storage conditions have been corrected.
 Continued on page 7
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Game Department Men Assist In
 Rescue of heIicopter Crash Victims

ter crashed at 4:22 pm, and that he and Jones arrived at the scene at 4::25. A half hour later the injured men were de- livered at the missile site.
 He commended the fast thinking of Burden and Nick and Olga Goossen of Knik Road in obtaining immediate help for the crash victims. He noted, however, that when Douglas Jones attempted to call Elmen- dorf Ali Force Base to notify army officials of the crash, he was denied the use of the only telephone in the immediate area.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Chamber To Hold
 School Needs Forum

Need for additional construc- tion in the Palmer school sys- tenn will be discussed at the Nov. q luncheon meeting of the Matanuska Valley Cham Der of Commerce at the From tier Cafe, it was announced this week.
 The program, forum dis cussion which will include members of the board of direc- tors of the Palmer Independ- ent School District, will begin at 12:30. Persons who would prefer not to attend the lun- cheon are welcome to come in at that time and participate in the discussions. It was emphas- ized that the meeting is not limited to chamber members, but that the public is invited.
 A Chamber of Commerce committee on school bonds, which includes Betty Mears,. pr. C. C. Bailey, William Zah- radnicek, and Al Brooks, met Nov. 8 and laid plans for the luncheon meeting. It was gen. erally felt by the committee members that the school bond issue may have failed in the Nov. 6 elections because the public had been poorly inform ed, spokesman for the con- mittee said. Every effort will be made to get all the facts be-
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Lewis Geiwiiz
 To Speak Here

A former Palmer resident, the Rev. Lewis E. Geiwitz, will be guest speaker for a series of meetings at the local Church of God at Matanuska a n d Elk lutna Streets, Rev. William Miller, pastor, said this week. Services will be held each eve ming of Thanksgiving week, Nov. 18 through 25, at 7::30 pm.
 Rev. Geiwitz, a graduate of Warner Pacific College in Portland, Oregon, has been pastor of the Juneau Church of God since 1858. He is married to the former Hazel Werner, also a former Palmer resident.
 The public is invited to at tend the meetings, Rev. Miller said.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Council Authorizes Engineering Contract
SCHEIBL SERVICES TO BE SATURDAY

Gustave Scheibl, 66, Matan- uska Valley colonist who has lived here since 1885, died Tuesday at Valley Presbyterian Hospital after an illness of about year, although he had been hospitalized for the first time in his life only a few days before his death. He had been suffering from a heart ailment.
 He was born in Greenbush, Wisconsin, on Dec. 7, 1895. Af- ter making the move to the Matanuska Valley in 1895, he farmed here until 1851, when he retired. He was a veteran of World War I.
 Funeral arrangements are being made by the Anchorage Funeral Chapel. A visitation and rosary service will be held Friday, Nov. 12, at 6 pm. in the Palmer Funeral Chapel, and funeral services will be Saturday, Nov. IT, at St. Mi chaePs Church in Palmer, with the Rev. Father Nugent off ciating. Interment will be in the Palmer Cemetery. The Pal mer unit of the American Le- zion will assist at graveside rites,
 Pallbearers will be Joseph Lover, Tony Vickaryous, Clair Patten, William Ward, Virgil Eckert, and John Tulles.
 MT. Scheibl is survived by his wife, Alethea, two sons Franklyn and Allan, fou. daughters, Mrs. Claude Hartel (Evelyn), Mrs. Norbert Chowa nice (Annabelle), Mrs. Danie Contini, Jr. (Enola), and Pa tricia, all of Palmer, and twelve grandchildren Another son, George, died in 1942.
 Other survivors are four brothers, Frank, Joseph, John and Emmanuel, and two sisters, Mrs, Mary Mohnsam and Sister M. Joseta, all of Wisconsin.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
REA Loan Funds
 Released 10 MEA

Release of the conditional agreement on REA loan funds to Matanuska Electric Associa- ton received administrative approval on Nov. 13, accord ing to wire from Jerry Did dle, western area director for REA. The message was re- ceived the same day by Phil O'Neill, president of the MEA board of directors.
 Loan funds are expected to be released immediately, Ma son LaZelle, MEA manager, said yesterday. Release of the conditional hold eliminates the necessity for the emergency cutbacks in personnel and con- struetion which had been sch eduled for the electric cooper ative.
 During the past months con- struction has been slowed be-
 cause of lack of funds, the
 manager said, adding that it
 will require some time to get
 the program started again. The same order of construction will 1 be followed, and jobs will be taken care of as rapidly as pos sible.
 :. The REA hold had been plac- ed on the loan pending presen- tation of a contract by MEA showing firm power commit ment sufficient to cover the new services which would be connected through use of the loan funds.
 MEA has recently accepted new proposal from Chugach Electric Association w hich would supply the Palmer CO., operative with 5000 kilowatts of power through December, 1864, at the same price MEA now pays for power from the Bureau of Reclamation Eklut- ma plant, 10.5 mills. A previous proposal from CEA would have provided for pooling MEAS present allotment from the Bureau, and buying it, plus the additional needed allotment, back from the pool at an aver age figure of l47 mills per XVIII.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
ReporseTs-
 No1eAook

Two proud Palmer mothers are believed to be the first AL askan parents to witness t h e graduation ceremony for naval recruits at the US. Naval Trai- nlng Center at San Diego, on Oct. 26.
 Mrs. Ava Saxton and Mrs. Betty Rice were present at the 673rd Recruit Brigade Review, in which three local youths, Pat Rice, James Anderson, and Robert Saxton took part. Ro- bert carried the Alaskan flag in the All-State Honor Color Guard, the first Alaskan-born naval recruit to receive this honor.
 Following the graduation ex- ercises, Mrs. Rice enjoyed sightseeing trip up the Cali fornia coast with Pat and old CT son Joe, who has also been stationed at San Diego, before the young men were sent on to new assignments, Pat to Mem phis, Tennessee, and Joe to Long Beach in California. She returned to Palmer Nov. 2, and says she enjoyed every min- ute of her first trip Outside since she came to Alaska in 1885.
 Jimmy and Bob returned to Palmer with Mrs. Saxton, spending ten days here before reporting back to duty. Jimmy is now stationed in Texas, and Bob is in Memphis, where an- other Palmerite, Steve Mer- rick, is also receiving advanced naval training.
 Donald E. Harris, sonarman third class, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. John D. Harris of Pal mer, is serving aboard the guided missile frigate USS CoontZ.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Fred Smith of the Alaska de- partment of fish and game and his assistant, Douglas Jones, as- sisted in the rescue of 12 FL mendorf airmen when their twinrotor helicopter crashed 25 yards off of Goose Bay Road, about mile west of the Knik Bar Tuesday afternoon.
 Smith and Jones, returning from a routine patrol of the Goose Bay area, had noticed the helicopter in flight, and a few minutes later were stopped by Goose Bay homesteader Chester Burden, who told them that the helicopter had just crashed behind them. The game department men rushed back to the scene of the crash, and found the pilot and co-pilot suffering from back injuries and the other crew members in need of attention for superfic- ial wounds and bruises.
 A school bus was also stop ped, and the two vehicles were able to transport all the airmen to the Nike missile site, where they were given emergency treatment.
 Smith said that the helicop-
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Moore Gets Answer
 To Frontiersman Letter

Remember the open letter published in the Frontiersman to REA administrator Norman Clapp, asking that the hold be lifted from MEA loan funds? Readers were asked to clip it, sign it, and send it to Clapp. According to the mukluk tele- graph, quite few did.
 We'll Ralph Moore, pow CT use advisor at MEA got an answer, signed by Clapp. The letter explained the REA posi- ton in placing the conditional hold order on the loan, a n d added that new arrangements appeared to supply a solution to the problem.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

fore the voters of the district, it was added. Committee mem bers hope to see the issue brought before the voters again in a January 1863, election.
 The $1,322,00O bond issue presented in the Nov. 6 cleo ton would have provided for a 12-classroom addition to Swanson elementary school, and additions to the high school to house classrooms, office space, gymnasium, auditorium, and chorus room. Plans also in cluded a swimming pool, con- struction Of which would have hinged on available funds.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE OPENS MERE

The annual Boy Scout drive for funds is now under way, local scout officials said this week. This is the method, em- ployed on a national basis, of obtaining working capital for the organization, rather than to charge dues to members.
 Business organizations thru out the area are being contact ed for contributions. Others who are interested in support ing the Boy Scout movement may mail their donations to Bob Pippel, Kyle Turner, Ed Smith, Dr. Harlow Hodgson, or Joe Lentz.
 In the Palmer area there are now two scout troops, sponsor ed by the American Legion and the LIDS Church; one Explorer unit, sponsored by tn e LIDS Church; and one Cub pack, sponsored by the Palmer PTA. Another Explorer unit is ex- pected to organize soon, a n d plans are being formulated to start a scout troop and a cub pack in the Wasilla area.
 To begin early in December is an overall scout training program for adult leaders in all units in the Matanuska Valley. Training films will be employed and p o f e i 0 nal workers in the field of scout ing will be on hand to give in- Struction.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Three Matanuska Valley A. Hers have won trips to the 41st national All Club Congress in Chicago as a reward for out standing achievement, accord ing to recent announcements, from the Cooperative Exten- sion Service. They are Richard Washburn, Jr., Cynthia Bliss ard, and Edward Hanks, who will attend the Congress Nov. 25-29. Another top All win ner is Roger Lincoln, who will
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

With all members present at the Nov. 13 meeting, the Pal mer City council authorized city manager Winston Gilchrist to execute a contract for the necessary engineering on the city's projected sanitary sewer system.
 The contract, read by man. ager Gilchrist, named Jack O'Malley as engineer and pro- vided that the engineering work would be completed on or before April l, 1863. Under the terms of the contract, O'Malley would agree to do the necessary engineering for the sum of $10,- 900, $2,500 of which would be paid upon completion of the initial report phase in mid-De- cember. The contract stated that, since O'Malley is not a registered professional engin- eer, his work would be certified by registered engineer.
 In passing the motion to authorize Gilchrist to execute the contract, the council stipu- lated that a letter from the reg istered engineer named by O'Malley Ernie Kling) be at tached to the contract, verify ing that he will certify the work done by O'Malley.
 After discussion of match ing funds available under the federal accelerated public works program, the city coun- cil authorized the manager to apply for matching funds for collector sewers in the amount of $500,000, and for waterworks improvements in an amount to be specified after further study. The need for a new well was pointed out, with the pres ent water supply classified as marginal. It was stated that failure of a pump or a well would create a water shortage and that present output would not be adequate if more indus trial users should be added to the line.
 Merritt Long, appointed by the council to fill the vacancy created when Ralph Moore as mayor pro tempore took Billy R. Miller's place as mayor, was sworn into office hv city clerk
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
MAGISTRATE HAS REGISTRATION FORMS

Forms to register aircraft and airmen as part of the emer- gency civil defense program are available in the local dep uty district magistrates office, Mrs. Dorothy Saxton said yes terday. (See story, page 9
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Merritt Long, appointed by the council to fill the vacancy created when Ralph Moore as mayor pro tempore took Billy R. Miller's place as mayor, was sworn into office by city clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
DRIVER

Opening for experienced Routemen
with good knowledge Of d, g. area.
Must be 21 years old and have
%. G. driving permit. Also Several
DRIVER TRAINEE" positions
available for men over 2l with
D. c. permit. 5-day week, with
time and half for overtime. Ex-
cellent starting salary, with many
employe benefits, including an inn
mediate 20% discount on store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

ENGINEER, for high-rise apt. prof.
ect in Washington. D. C. 9Th.
class license or better. Experience
with Scotch marine type boilers
using No. 6 oil. Well paying jot
with advancement opportunities
Cal Mr.. Perrego, Ma. S-2345
SHANNON q LUCHS CO.. 724
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP MEN
lcoNTlNUED)
BUS OPERATORS
Bus Operators

Between 23-35 years Of age. Year
round employment, Excel, salary
and working conditions. See Mr.
Groves. 600 N. Royal ST.. Alex, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP MEN

ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE EN-.
ClNEER, must be thoroughly ia
miliar with all phases of electrical
work. and q general knowledge
OF maintenance, cheating and air
conditioning) Must live on OF
near the project. Preference to
man under 80 years of age. Start
ing salary Of $3.50 q week.
tstraight ttme), plus additional
company benefits, with paid va
cation. State name, address. tele-
phone number, experience and
reference. Box I15-V. Star.
ELECTRICIANS HELPER, good
pay, steady work for young man.
7O6 18th st. NV.
ELECTRICIAN'S HELPERS AND
MECHANICS, work in Va. and
Nd: area. Top pay. JU. b-6l61
or JU. S-2272.
ELECTRICIAN, part time, for real
estate office. Must be licensed
DIST. OF Columbia. JU. 5-0103.
Electronic Technicians
Thoroughly experienced in the as.
sembly, wiring and check-out OF
communicating equipment and
ployer. XII s-61S6 bet. esf2.
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, circuit
design, UHF. WHIP. Salary open,
Call NESIECs 1912 K st. NV.
EA. a~.D6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP MEN
DRIVERS

Applications are now being
accepted for fuel oil
drivers. Must have mini
mum 2 yrs. experience on
heavy equipment. Know
Washington Metropolitan
Area and have excellent
reference. Uniforms and
cleaning supplied, free in
Surance, excellent starting
salary. Ages rs to As.
Apply in person, Monday
through Friday, 9 am. tc
3 pm. Do not phone.
Sinclair Refining Co.
401 Farragut st. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP MEN
FOR YOUNG MEN

civil ENGINEER, recent graduate
State salary requirements. Please
send resume to Box 437-V, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
EVENINGS FRFF?"

G4NA4NSNS - 4SGGi
l. financial institution is looking
background who is interested in
supplemen.ing his income. Com
plete training is offered, no solic.
iting. Car is needed. Reply CIV
ing personal and business history
address and telephone number tt
Box 157-V, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HELP MEN

ELECTRoNIC FIELD TECH. for
sistorized communications. 500
mo-, plus liv. exp. See Mr.. Black.
BooYD1,s. ZOO 18th NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

In 1853 Sofewoy will continue to bring to you
the very finest FOODS at the very lowest prices
consistent with good business procedure To operate
our stores that every time you visit you'll find
It's an enjoyable experience as we'll as profitable
one. To guarantee complete satisfaction Of every
thing you purchase. To serve you as you want to
appreciation for your patronage. Thot during every
business day Of 1863 we will prove to you ihot
FOOD IS FIRST and IT'S fun TO shop SAFEWAY.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
mound Ne 7ou4s

Leroy DesRosier spent the
weekend in Great Falls.
Mrs. Aleen Spargur of Cut
Bank was a business visitor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Pagan, Jr-,
of Cfewiston, Florida, arrived
October 20. Mr.. Pagan Is en-
pIoyed by the Glacier Reporter
as linotype operator.
Guests at the Oscar Doane
ranch Thursday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mcknight and
daughter of Summit and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Paul of Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
recently enjoyed a visit from
their son. Pvt. John l. Harrison,
who arrived from Fl Carson
for the event. Though they have
not heard from him lately,
their presumption Is that he
has been assigned service with
a group in the Florida area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Shook and
girls of Shelby. were visiting in
Browning over the weekend.
Mrs. Geneva Dillon drove to
Billings for the M.E.A. Conven.
ton.
Sandra Fields spent Thursday
until Sunday at the Robert Nc.
Mullen home in Choteau.
Alfred Allison of Cut Bank
was a business visitor here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Lee OF
Portland were visiting Brown
ing and East Glacier last week
end.
Bob Anderson is undergoing
medical treatment for an infec'
ton In a finger of his right hand
due to a recent injury.
Construction started this week
on the new Teeple's Super Mar
ket which will be erected on the
lot where the Ace Adams Motel
formerly stood.
The Boarding School children
were taken on a bus trip to
Hungry Horse Dam last Sun
day. The older boys were taken
on a trip to Virginia City.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

Mrs Dorothy Milan Of Crow
Agency was detailed 10 the
Blackfcet PHS hospital, medical
records department, for several
days last week
Elaine Bereoyich and Carolyn
Pease travelled by train TO Spo-
kane last week 20 spend several
days visiting with Elaine's uncle
and family. the Fred Sher.
burnes.
Thirty-fiye members Of the
Browning Ill club and twenty
five guests attended the clubs
annual Halloween party at the
community hall last Saturday
evening.
On Thursday, October 18th,
Marjean Pease celebrated her
eighth birthday with a party for
eight little girls The guests
played games and were served
birthday cake and ice cream by
Jeannie's mother. Mrs. Bill
PeaSe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John sfsey

Last Saturday and Sunday il
was really crowded at the stick
game room everyone had a good
time.
The funeral of Mrs. Joe Gala.
CHER was big funeral about
So cars were following to II. B.
Stoles Head Carrier has been
a good boy last month and sure
looking good and enjoying him,
self.
There will be a bingo at the
Heart Butte round hall friday
evening Nov 2 at 7:30 for the
benefit of the T.V.
Some of the tribal council
men will be at Heart Butte to
meet with the People and ex,
plain few things that are moi
known by the People all are
welcome coffee will be served
this will be Friday evening.
The dispensary building that
has been under work for the
last couple of weeks is near
completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Woodland
were around Heart Butte last
week visiting old friends Voters
Kindly remember what Hi has
done in the past we had some
roads build on the reservation
and the most benefit he did fol
the People in Glacier County
was in getting commodities.
There is another candidate i:
sheriff. Jesse Harlan of Cut
Bank an old timer and has beer
among the indians for a lone
time and is like an indian him
self he greets and welcomes ev
eryone he meets on or off the
Reservation your vote will bt
appreciated by the candidates.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

Lost: One used husband-went
hunting ten days ago and have
mt heard a thing. Owner, Mrs.
Ray Young.
Jick and Eva Powers return.
ed from their hunting trip in
North Dakota. Haven't found
out as yet it they got anything,
tho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Daniel and daughter motored
to Missoula for the teachers
convention and while there stop
ped and visited Mrs. Ron Nor
mans folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H.
Eatinger and sister.
The Roy Williams postponed
their trip to So. Dakota hoping
to make ii later on.
Roy and Mildred Hagerty
were supper guests at the Ron
Norman's Thursday. Dorothy
took her third try at dry meal
and found il to be very good
a treat from the Hagerty's.
Larry Flesch and girls didn't
have to batch after all. Larry's
mother, Mrs. Flesch of Shelby
was kind enough to stay with
them.
Duane and Cleo House were
visitors at the Willy Norman's
Friday evening.
Earl Vale has his saw mill
running now, somewhere neal
east of Divide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Norman
John, Iva and Terry Ann motor
ed to Great Falls Tuesday. The
weather was just beautiful
there.
Telephone lines are still be
ing worked on-have hopes oil
seeing all phones in use by the
middle of Nov.
The children have the school,
room all ready for their Halo
ween party Wednesday evening
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

STORY HOUR TO START
Story hour for children be
tween the ages of 4 and 8 will
start at the Browning Public
Library Saturday, November 3
at 1920 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

Karen Douglas was a Great
Falls visitor Thursday.
The Roy Buffalos are driving
a new Tempest.
Mrs. Vic Connolly was a Great
Falls visitor Tuesday.
The Glacier Reporter office
Is getting q new face lifting.
Charles Peterson, who Is
working at Cascade, was visit
ing with his family last week
end.
Mrs. Robert keenan, and child
rem of San Jose, Calf. are here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Kipling.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

FLAG PRESENTATION MADE
The Browning Public Library
was presented a so star flag by
the Browning-East Glacier Sor-
optimist Club recently and
wishes to thank the members
of the club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

Some hunters have come out
from the Mountains with a Lit,
tie hard luck it being so dry
some deer were brought out.