davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
|USO Group States
Get Acquainted
Tea For Tuesday

All military wives residing off
post and off-base are invited to a
Get Acquainted Tea at the USO,
SIG First Avenue, at LOO pm. next
Tuesday.
The tea is being planned by the
USO Senior Volunteer, Committee
assisting Miss Marge Clarke, asso-
ciate director. According to Mrs.
John Young, committee chairman.
an Alaska movie will be shown,
door prizes will be awarded, and
baby sitter will be available to
care for small children.
A presentation by Miss Agnes
Sunnell of the University of Alaska
Extension Service, and Mrs. Will
liam Lewis, president of the Home
makers Council, will also be fea-
tured
Assisting Mrs. Young are Mrs.
Oliver Seaman, representing the Of
ficers Wives Club at FIT. Vain
wright, and Mrs. Harry Parrot of
the MOO Wives Club at Fit VAIN
wright, who urge the town and
highway wives to call their friends
and come out to meet other mill
tary newcomers.
Also working on the USO COM
mittee are Mrs. j. c. Fountaine
Mrs. Phil Raykovich. Mrs. Earl
Cook and Mrs. Walter Sczudli.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
Tuesday Marks
Closing Date OF
Cinema Ice Pool

Cinema Ice Classic ticket holders
are reminded that the deadline for
turning in ticket guesses is Mid
night, April 10.
Sponsored by the Fairbanks Fire
Department. the classic began in
1909. The earliest Cinema breakup
was April II, 1857 at 2:42 pm. and
the latest was May 16, 1915 at 1:56
pm. Last year the winners guess
was 4:12 am. April %.
From $4,000 to $4,000 is in store
for this years winner.
Anyone who is resident of Alas
ka or the Yukon Territory may pur-
chase tickets which are now on sale
at local business establishments for
81. A guess for the minute, hour
day and month that the clock on
the Cinema River will stop is made
on each ticket that is turned in.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

Practices" and at pm Monday,
April 8, on KFAR-TV with Explor-
er Scouts Douglas Bartko and Randy
Bestofka discussing Safety in the
Home" jim Couch, Council direc-
tor of public relations will moderate
both programs.
SLOGAN CONTEST: The Health
and Safety Council will conduct its
annual Safety Slogan contest for
school children next month. The
contest will run from April 9
through April 20, with contestants
submitting brief, but potent slogans
on the subject winter Hazards"
Trophies will be awarded to the
winners on both the high school and
grade school levels. :. J.S.C.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
Rampant Dam Feasible

CD Rampant would produce and
deliver energy to tideWater cat a
lower cost than any other projected
power plant in the world" "a The
project would be capable of pay
ing costs of construction, transmits
sion and operation in 5O-year
operating period through the sale
OF electricity at wholesale rates of
about three to four mills.
Rampant will not in itself devel-
OPP Alaska the report states, "but
its authorization and construction
could be one of the key decisions
which would assure that develop
ment. Certainly, without Rampant,
Alaskan development will fall short
of its full potential for the Nation
and the State for many years to
come. In brief, the National stake
in the future development of Alas
ka is closely linked to what is done
on Rampant"
Among those attending the Ram
part Advisory Board meeting were
DR.. William R. Wood, president of
the University of Alaska, and Ver-
non D. Forbes, president of the Alas
ka National Bank of Fairbanks,
both members of the board.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
Caravan OF 100
Autos Make Trek
To Open House

A caravan of over 100 automobiles
made the trip to Nenana Sunday
carrying members and guests of Ig
loo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska and
Women's Auxiliary No g.
Igloo No. II, Pioneers of Nenana
were hosts for the annual open
house held in the Nenana commune
ty center.
Members of the Pioneers spent
their visit in Nenana sightseeing
and inspecting the ice on the Tanana
River which will be breaking up in
the next few weeks.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
q
sAoA

USE Your Tatrn Signals!
Yours Could Be the Life
You SaUei
We are happy to report that all
of us got through the various traf-
fic jams of the 1862 Fairbanks Win
ter Carnival without a serious acct
dent or fatality occurring within the
greater Fairbanks area.
TELEVISION: The Fairbanks
Health and Safety Council is in the
midst of a new series of telecasts
on the subject Safety Education in
Scouting" The next programs in
this series will be at 6 pm, Thurs
day, April 5, on KTVF when Elk
plorer Scouts Jim Holm and Dial
Straw will discuss Traffic Safet.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
Continued from Page II


emily being considered for the pro-
Ject. 1t would rise sos feet at its
maximum section and would mea-
sure l,400 feet long at the base
and 5000 feet long at the crest.
Approximately million barrels
OF concrete would be required for
the structure, most of which, ac-
cording to the report, would be pro-
duced in Alaskan plants similar to
the one now being considered at
Sutton, near Palmer.
Current plans call for a 17-unit
power house, each unit composed of
a $4,000 horsepower turbine and
100000 kilowatt generator. Total an
nual power generation of the dam
would be about 32,72O,OO00OO kilo-
watts, making the dam the largest
power producer in the free world.
Bigger Than COuIee
AS an interesting sideline, the
concrete volume of Rampant would
be Is per cent less than that of
Grand Coulee Dam in Washington
State, while its power potential is
about 212 times greater.
The report proposes that the
81 ,300,0 100000 construction cost of the
Rampant Dam would trigger other
related construction, such as an ex-
tension of the Alaska Railroad to
the dam site.
BY 1872 the first increment of
Rampant power would reach the
market, about $4,000 kilowatts.
This supply, according to the re-
port, would be unable to meet the
power demand at that time.
BY 1888, according to the report.
Rampant could be producing 1,OOO,-
600 kiloWatts, would supply about
one quarter of the projected needs.
Other Factors
Other factors mentioned in the
report are.
Cd Principal market for Ram
pat products would be the western
United States, although some would
find a growing market in Alaska
and others would enter the export
trade to such markets as Japan. CO
Construction on the dam itself will
be of great benefit to Alaska, with
the amount to be spent on construc-
ton in the five years preceding mi
tial power production exceeding
Alaskan military construction in
1950-1955.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
Sammy Safety
SEE:

Courtesy:
Fairbanks Health and Safety Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
M0r F0Vori1e p@i@Iss0s
in On Gifted Variety
OF FuIsries esnd Styles
bv
Schrank

For IoUnging. for sleeping :. for trovel
or dorm dwellings, there ore just no
poiomos like Schronk poiomos. All
with three-woy collar plus flot-bok
woistbond and action fiji sleeves for
sleeping comfort.
A. Cotton flonnel poiomos in doinfv
white diomond print on pink. blue and
eggnog. Sizes 81 to 40. eco
3. Butcher Boy poiomos. Sonforized
cotton flonnel with dointy embroidered
rosebud medoIEons ond loce trims.
Pink. oqUo and ivory. Sizes 81 10 20.
500
c. Cotton broodeloth poiomos. Pink and
oqUo poisley print. Sizes 80 10 40. A.OO
D. loce trimmed poiomos Of Petol Clio
botiste blend of DoeTon poNesier,
nylon ond cotton. Postel pink. blue.
moize, mint. Sizes 81 TO 20. eco
konn's- lingerie Street Floor. Both Stores
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Infer-Stofe Coop's 9th
Annual Meet Nov. 1890
continued from page one)

Inc, will serve as toastmaster.
Sessions will open Thursday
with registration starting at $3.50
am, and reports will be heard on
the years work from Interstate
President j. Lin. Huber, st.
Thomas, Pa; Treasurer Florence
c. Schultz of Havertown, Pa; Sec
retary Clara c. Gallagher of
Philadelphia; Manager James E.
Honan of Moorestown, N. j.;
Economist Paul E. Hand of Phila-
delphia; and Counsel A. Evans
Kephart of Bryn Mawr.
General Manager o. III. Hoffman,
Jr. of Bala-Cynwyd will make his
annual report to the Cooperative at
the afternoon session on Thursday.
The agriculture situation in Wash
ington will be discussed by K. NJ.
Norton, Secretary of the National
Milk Producers Federation and DR..
Kenneth Hood, Assistant Secretary
and Director, Commodity Division,
American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion.
Resolutions by Local groups on
various issues confronting dairy
men will be presented and voted
on by delegates at Fridays busi-
ness sessions. Although members
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, r V
George W. Bishop, NJ n i S te r.;
| Church School, 9:45 am, Morning
Service, IL am; Junior Fellow
ship, pm; Youth Fellowship,
| pm.
Bowers Beach Charge Worship
hour. $50 am; Church School
10:30 am.
Sardis Charge Church School,
pm; Worship Hour, 2:45 pm.
| wish to thank all those attend
ing and helping to make the
church supper a big success. My
apologies to those who couldn't be
served and hope they come again
for the church benefit.
Hearty congratulations to w a l.
lace Wootten for winning S t at e
Representative of the Sth district.
We are proud of him as a great
business man and a fellow Demo-
crat. Best of luck Wallace.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Lizzie Owens. S h e
has been a resident of town for
many years and will be sadly miss
ed by many friends.
Mr.. Dicky Morris was b o h
happy and lucky on his deer hunt
ing trip, Saturday. He brought
home a doe weighing about 0
lbs. Congratulations, Dicky.
Mrs. Blanche Belts entertained
several ladies Tuesday evening.
She gave a jewelry party and all
had a good time.
Mrs Eva Hemphill of Seaford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowder Belts
left Tuesday to spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemp
hill and family of Rockville, Md.
They arrived home Friday after a
pleasant trip.
Mrs Kathryn Scheaffer of Lin
coin, was Wednesday evening guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tribbitt a n d
family.
William Seacord left Thursday
to spend a few days with his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
William Looney and family of Will
low Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hires of
Paulsboro, N. j., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Matlack and family.
Mrs. Maude Merrill of Whining
ton, is spending a few days with
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Belts and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kell-
ing were also Sunday dinner guests
of the Belts and Mr.. and M r s.
Robert Haley and family.
Mrs. Mary Palmer entertained
several ladies at her home Friday
evening. A Stanley party was CIV
en- and all had a good time.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Carlisle were Mr.. and
Mrs. Othel Wyatt and daughter and
friend Chris Montgomery. Week
end guests were S-Sgt. James Bar
nett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Twilley of
Dover, were Saturday even in G
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Belts.
Hog killing time has begun
around town Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Coverdale killed two on Saturday.
1t was pleasant event with all
the family and lots of work
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hudson
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Amanda Long of Selby-
vile, Md
Mrs. Henry Bennett celebrated
her birthday with a seafood dinner
on Saturday evening. Those pres
ent were, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lin
dale of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Donovan and daughter of Magnolia,
Dolphus Black, son James Dono-
van of Andrews Air Force Base in
Maryland, Charlie Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezekiel Dill and sons n d
Miss Ruth Gerard of FELTON,. Sun
day guests were Mrs. Mae Sipple
and son Richard of Pocomoke City,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett,
Charlie Bennett and Mrs. Mae Sip
pie and son Richard were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lindale of Milford
Among the visitors who call
ed on Mrs. Tat Mcqueen at h e
JEWELS Nursing Home on Friday
afternoon to congratulate her n
her birthday were, Mrs. j. B. Grier
and Mrs. Mabel Donovan.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. JACK 1r1bbltt were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Looney and family
of Willow Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan and
Mrs. Edith Hovey have arrived
safely in Florida. They are well
and say the weather is wonderful.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: 629.4328

Several of the All boys and
girls attended the Sussex County
All Banquet last Wednesday night
at Jones Memorial Hall, G or e.
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs re-
Gently visited her relatives n
Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Delema Baker spent part OF
last week in Phila., with her broth
er-in-1aw and sister, MIR. and Mrs
Alfred Carey and later visited an
other sister, Mrs. VIM. Truitt n
Wilmington.
Mrs. Paul Hastings and Mrs
Hoyt Rogers visited in Wilmington
last Wednesday. They called on Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hitman I
Newark
Roy Layton and two daughters
and Mr.. Moore of near ST. Johns
spent last weekend in Swarthmore,
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Pa.,t and attended a football game
in which Howard was a player.
The MID. Club meets Tuesday
night at 7:30 at the Community
House. Mrs. Roland Rementer and
Mrs. Robert Sakemiller are hos
tesses. Come out help plan h e
Christmas Party.
Mrs. Horace Carmean is i1nprov-
ing from her recent accident get
ting her knee out of joint. H
cousin, Mrs. Flora Jester is spend
ing this week with her.
Eli Elliott met with an accident
last week by falling in Bridgeville.
He was lucky, no serious trouble.
Mrs. Esther Jefferson has been
entertaining her brother-in-l and
sister and family from thf Dover
Air Base.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day Through
redemption offered us in c hr t,
our burdens are lifted"
There will be a missionary con-
vention held in the ST. 10 h n s
Episcopal Church in Milton h s
week starting Tuesday night n d
running through Sunday night, in
Guiding Saturday night. 1t is be-
ing held by the Grace Church due
to the Methodist Conference clos
ing their church. The Episcopal
folk graciously offered them their
church to worship in for which
they are very thankful. All W e l.
come to attend. Rev. Alfred Carl
is the pastor of Grace Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper f
Clarksville, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. T. Wilson on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chop and chill
dren Michele and Michael of Fort
Meade, Nd, visited their mother,
Mrs. Edith Dayton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. May
IlitChCnS dId fcI HUI I1lUCucllo dI-
tended church services at Reliance
on Sunday morning. They al S o
visited Rev. and Mrs. Milton Millin-
er in the afternoon.
ITO love our neighbor as our
selves is the best witness of our
Christian faith"
John Thompson, formerly of this
place, passed away at his home in
Phila., Sunday, from a heart at
tack. Mr.. Thompson was a brother
to the late Clarence Thompson of
this place and a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Mary Thompson. He also at
tended church services here when
on vacation. Deepest sympathy is
extended to all the family, which
includes several nieces.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Rust were Robert Wilson
and Miss Millman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds Chapel, Sunday morning, 10
am, Supt., James Mcdowell; wor-
ship service, IL am, pastor, Rev.
c.. w. Branford.
The Sunday evening service will
be in Salem Methodist Church in
Pennington, when union Thanks
giving service will be held of the
Pennington Methodist charge d
the Bethany Church of the Breth-
ren. There will be special music
and singing with Rev. William Nc
Daniel, pastor of the B r h n
Church, the speaker. A cordial well
come to the public to attend the
service. beginning at 7:30 pm.
We are sorry to hear Harry Reed
is seriously i'll in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital at this writing.
Mrs. William Volkmar was con-
fined to her home several days the
past week, due to illness, but is
much improved at this writing. We
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lord n d
Mrs. Spence Messick and son, Jr.,
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Lords parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Payne of fredericksburg, Md, to help
them celebrate their 43rd wedding
anniversary. They all enjoyed the
delicious cake and ice cream serv-
ed by the hostess and extended
their best wishes for many future
happy celebrations.
Recent visitors of Mrs j. w.
Rust and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Conoway and ra n d n
Kevin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Work
man, w. S. Lord, Mrs. Harold Min
ner and daughter Kathy, Mrs.
Spence Messick and son, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Taylor and M r.
and Mrs. Norman Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lord and Mrs.
Spence Messick and son Jr., were
guests at a family dinner in Balti-
more, on Sunday, given in honor
of the birthday anniversary of Mr..
Lords mother, Mrs. Nettie Lord
Congratulations and best wishes
were extended to her as she was
enjoying each gift she received.
Miss Ruth Ann Mcdowell W a S
hostess at a Sara Coventry Jewelry
Party on Monday evening in Todds
Community Building when a d s.
play of beautiful jewelry was fol-
lowed by delicious refreshments
served by the hostess. There was a
good attendance to enjoy the social
evening.
We are glad to hear Mr.. n d
ing and hope they continue t h e
good work. Remember them with
cheerful card. 1t means so much
to a shut-in.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

who are not delegates do not have
the right to vote on resolutions,
they are privileged to discuss them
from the floor.
AT a special women's meeting on
Thursday morning, Thomas Kelly
of State College, Pa, will describe
his experiences as an International
Farm Youth Exchange delegate in
France. Mr.. Kaufman will explain
Dairy Council projects and activi-
ties to the ladies in a talk, "A
Source of Pride"
Members of the Annual Meeting
committee are: f. Bennett Carter,
Centreville, Md, chairman; Louis
NJ Kiesling, Bordentown, N. j.;
and Coy e. Mearkle, Everett, Pa.
The resolutions committee is COM
posed of E. T. Horsey, Smyrna.
Del, chairman; Raymond Lauren
son, Muncy Valley, Pa; t. Allan
Stradley, Chestertown, Nd; an d
Arthur l.. Waddington, Woods
town, N. j.
Committee members for tn e
ladies meeting are: Mrs. John r.
Whaley, Queenstown, Md, chair
man; Mrs. George V. Titus, Lam
bertville, N. j.; Mrs. Victor Dick
erson. Middletown, Del; and Mrs.
j. Calvin Baker, Williamsburg Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

When a small amount of heavy
cream is added to finnish" a curry
sauce, you can substitute undiluted
evaporated milk with fine results.
The curry powder will mask the
flavor of the milk
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
DEEPEST WASN'T BEST

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The deep
est oil we'll ever drilled in Okla
homa reached 24,002 feet into the
ground. But its driller got nothing
for his efforts = it was a dry hole.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

There are 333 places in the
United States with $4,000 or more
inhabitants, according to the 1860
census.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

The National Basketball Assoc
iation is in it's 18th season.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Straight from one of the famed china
centers of the world! For formal din
ners, sturdy enough for everyday use.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
BIA Assumes Mt. Edgecvmbe Dining Program

The Bureau of Indian Affairs has taken over the feeding program for 660 students at Mt. Edgecumbe Boarding School, a program con- tracted to the U. s. Public Health Service for the past seven years.
 "The quality and quantity of food has always been on the highest level under the US. Public Health Serv- ice," said Robert L. Bennett, BIA area director.
 But Bennett indicated the pro- gram was switched to a BIA re- sponsibility on July 1 of this year to accomplish the following advan- tages:
 l. The staff could be reduced and money saved for other neglected areas of boarding school operation.
 2. Work loads could be adjusted by direct supervision of personnel.
 3. The program could provide real experiences for the high school cooking class.
 4. Care could be taken in individ- ual and specific needs to students.
 5. A greater correlation between the educational and feeding pro grams could be achieved.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01

sistance of boy scouts. Fairbanks City Bremen repair and mend the toys.
 Mrs. Ruth Guthrie, president of the club, requests the needy villages to write in to her the first part of October Native mothers are asked to write in such things as the num- Der of children in their families and so on.
 Some of the letters we receive are simply wonderful" Mrs. Guthrie said.
 After the letters arrive, work begins lots of it. Fifteen to twenty women are kept busy during their free time, packing and sending packages. The packages have to be sent around the first part of Mo- vember to assure the delivery of toys before Christmas.
 Enthusiasm of the club members in the project "rubs" off on others. Many companies and Government agencies assist without charge in delivering the toys. These include Wien Alaska Airlines, Alaska Air lines, Alaska Railroad, Alaska State Police and Army and Air Force per- sonnel.
 Needy villages are again re- quested to write: Mrs. Ruth Guthrie, 1464 Noble St., Fairbanks, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
the Dam were constructed"

the Dam were constructed"
 Resources
 He opinioned the state would be better off if some of the timber was harvested and sold.
 He indicated he felt it would be good if the Japanese would establish another pulp mill such as it has now at Sitka.
 Udall continued by saying he backed the stand recently taken by Governor William A. Egan in disal- lowing Japanese fishermen to in- trude in Alaska waters.
 "The State Department is tradi- tionally highly sensitive," he said. "The report I filed with the com- mittee was in flat disagreement with the stand the state department took on that issue"
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
UdaII Visits
(Continued from Page D

\OOnt1nue0 rom rage D tinuous diligent work and best lia- son between the Interior Depart ment and the native people of Alaska.
 He added that settlement of native rights and claims might result from legislation or might result from policy determination from the de- partment without legislation.
 On other matters:
 Udall praised the RIGA training program of Alaska Natives He said, Everyone in Washington from the President on down" was terrifically impressed with the program.
 Rampant Dam
 Though he did not say so in so many words, Secretary Udall indi- cated in his press conference and later in his Chamber of Commerce address that he favors the construc- tion of Rampant Dam. He cited the terrific strides being made by the Soviet Union in hydro-electric de- velopment.
 He went on to say he didn't think a subsidy on gold ''is in the cards" :"
 "Japan's economy is booming and its timber needs are high," Udall said.
 "We have wondered if some of the timber stands in the Rampant Dam reservoir area could not be cut since it would be eliminated anyway ii
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Club Sends Toys ToNeedy Children

For more than 20 years the Fair banks Women's Club has engaged in warm-hearted venture that has been rewarding to its members and brought happiness to native children in the outlying village in the cen- tral and northern Alaska.
 The club sends toys to needy na- tive children every year just before Christmas.
 Throughout much of the year, the club collects used toys with the as-