davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordo-
 va Building, 9th and Cordova. Anch
 orage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Bernard B. Sands entryman, of Anchorage. AL aska, together with his witnesses Lewis E. Harris of Anchorage, Alaska and Thomas Courtney of Anchorage, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number 05l698 for a tract of land described as
 NEI4SEI4, Section 32; N1aSWA, SEA
 SWN. Section B, Township 18 North.
 Range 1 West. Seward Meridian containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska Any person, corporation. or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in. or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office. dur ing the period of publication or within % days thereafter, under oath. an ad- verse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof. and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in a court of com petent jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- forrity with the final decree of the court.
 Chief, Lands Section Published September l3, 20, H. October
 and II, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

Wayne Mcdonald, youngest son of MT. and Mrs. John Nc Donald of Hyer Road,- remains in critical condition at Provi- dence Hospital in Anchorage following car accident last Saturday. Besides the parents his sister Juanita (Mrs. Lee Shaffer) of Klamath Falls, Ore gon, and four brothers, Ray and Roger of Anchorage, Lewis from Mckinley Park, and FL mer, home on emergency leave, are all standing by at the hos pital. Some improvement was shown. Wednesday and today, the first since his accident.
 Ray Holtz arrived back in Wasilla via the highway last Saturday morning. Ray spent the summer in Central City, Colorado. Following a high school class reunion he was em- ployed at Teller House for the Central City Opera Festival, and in Colorado Springs.
 The Auxiliary to Pioneers of Alaska Igloo 31 will be institu- ted in Palmer September 30, 1862, at the Elks Hall. Follow ing the institution ceremonies, the officers of the lodge will be installed. On September 30 the Charter will be closed. Charter must sign on or. be- fore this. date. Please contact Mrs. Dorothy Moore, PI 5-4265. or FIR 6-3236. The public will be invited to attend.
 On Sunday, September B, the public is invited to attend a free barbecue at Hallea. Lodge. Mary is planning the menu and it will be strictly Al Horseshoe contest and sack races eff it snows there are snowshoes available) will start about noon and the barbecue will be ready about 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
 MANAGEMENT Land Office, Cordo- va Building, 9th and Cordova, Anch- orage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Roy L. Biffle entryman. of Palmer. Alaska together with his witnesses William E. Beloate of Spenard, Alaska and Herman W. Huebsch of Palmer. Alas ka has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 03375O for a tract of land des- cribed as
 sWl4NEl4. Section "A, Township 20 North, Range 6 East. Seward Mcri- dian = containing 40 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchor age, Alaska. Any person. corporation. or association having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to-, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office. during the period of pulp lication or within 90 days thereafter. under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof. and such adverse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in 8 court of competent jur- fsdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER Chief. Lands Section Published August 30, September 6. l3 20 and 27 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo- va Building. 9th and Cordova, Anch- orage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Lloyd E. L.ankford has made application for Headquarters Site under the Act of March 3. 1927 GA Stat. 1884 48 U.SC;, Sec: 46D identified by Anchorage Serial Number 032894 for a tract of land des-. cribed as
 NlaNWt4NWl4NWA, Section IT, Township g North. Range West, Seward Meridian, containing 500 acres.
 Any person.. corporation, or association having CT asserting any adverse inter- est in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Anch- orage Land Office their objections to the issuance of patent during the period of publication or within 30 days there after. Objections must be filed under oath setting forth the nature and ex- tent of the adverse claim: and the ad- verse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such claim, begin action to quiet title in court of com petent Jurisdiction in Alaska and there after patent shall be issued in. conform ity with the final decree of the court
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published September 13,s 20, 27, Octo- Der and II, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

The University of Alaska gained five Wasilla students last week. Erling Nelson, Doug Carney and Joe Fleckenstein left last Sunday to start classes this week and Patricia Green and Marion Huston drove back a week ago to start their sopho- more year.
 
 Rev. and Mrs. Claude Klaver and family arrived in Wasilla Saturday evening and very happy to be home. The Klavers spent a month each in Ohio and Illinois with their families and then MT. Klaver attended the Princeton Institute of The ology in New Jersey. On the return trip he spoke at church. es in New Jersey and Iowa, and visited the Seattle Worlds Fair for two days.
 
 Mrs. Ivan Oeona) Spencer of Big Lake was the lucky jack pot winner at the V.F.W. Bingo game last Saturday night and Mrs. Florence Fleckenstein was the happy winner take all. There will be another big jack pot this Saturday night and the small jackpot has been raised to $75. You can't afford to miss the V.F.W. bingo games.
 Frank and Frances Sorensen have reported from Seattle that they are visiting their sons and
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

of Sept. F, was reported to be 1859, about 75 more than total enrolment at the close of the school year last May.
 ,*
 On Saturday, Sept. 22, Pal mer teachers, staff members, ande school board members will attend a joint dinner with city employees and members of the City Council at the ETks hall.
 
 A letter from the Pippel In- surance Agency was read at the Sept. F meeting, which refer red to the July inspection of Palmer schools by the fire in-' surance underwriters. No defi- ciencies were reported in any of the schools. It was pointed out that this speaks we'll for the housekeeping practices of the custodial staff.
 '
 Members of the school board will make an overall inspection of maintenance and improve ments of buildings and grounds of Palmer schools on Saturday, Oct. 6, starting at II am. Other interested persons are invited to join in the inspection.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

Frank and Frances Sorensen have reported from Seattle that they are visiting their sons and
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Propose Sl,30o, 900 Bond Issue
tContinued from paqe II

the Alaska school board asso- citation meeting at Sitka on Oct IF, 18 and 19.
 '
 The superintendent was giy- en authority to appoint the election judges for the school board election on Oct. 2. at which one director will be elected for a five-year term.
 The application of Mrs. Alma Blunck for sabbatical leave during the l963-64 school year was approved.
 Total school enrolment. as
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Legal. Notice

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1962 IN THE CITY OF PALMER.
 ALASKA
 Notice is hereby given that in ac- cordance with the Laws of Alaska. the Home Rule Charter of the City of Pal. mer and the election ordinances of the City of Palmer, Alaska on Tuesday the znd day of October. 1862. between the hours of 800 A. M. and 800 PM. on said day. the polling place for which shall be the gym of Central School in the said City of Palmer. The purpose of the said general election is to elect two councilmen for three year terms and two councilmen for one year terms.
 The polls will be open during the hours above stated and the following persons. to-wit shall be entitled to vote qualified electors of the City of Pal mer, in accordance with the Con- stitution and Laws of the State of AL aska, Home Rule Charter and Ordin- ances of the City of Palmer such cleo tors being herein defined as any per- son who is a citizen of the United States, nineteen years of age and over. who is bonafide resident of the State of Alaska for a period of more than
 
 City of Palmer for a period of thirty days or more and who is able to read and write the English language as pre- scribed and provided by the Constitu- tiOn and Laws of the State of Alaska
 For the purpose of said election, the entire City of Palmer shall constitute single voting precinct. Registration of voters will be done at the polling place above named at the time of vot- ing and shall be supervised by the judges who shall maintain a registra- ton book for such registration.
 All candidates for election to Coun- cil shall file a Declaration of Candi- dacy with the City Clerk which states in addition has been resident of the State of Alaska for at least two years next preceding the date of the declara- ton and a resident of the City of Pal mer for at least one year next preced- ing the date of the declaration. In ad- dition to the Declaration of Candidacy, a petition signed by twenty-five (25) qualified electors of the City of Palmer must be filed with the City Clerk not earlier than twenty (20) days nor later than ten (10) days before said election. Forms for such. Declaration of Candi- dacy and Nominating Petitions are available at the Office of the City Clerk and will be furnished to inter- Witness my hand and official seal of the City of Palmer, Alaska this 5th day of September. 1882.
 CITY OF PALMER
 By: EMILE ST. PIERRE City Clerk
 Published September 6. 13, 20 and 2. 1962.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
Steam Plant
(Continued from page l)

'I feel that eventually coal producers will be forced into a position where they can com pete only at the mine mouth, :" he said. "MEA has refused to agree to the construction of an addition to the Knik Arm plant because we feel that it would only be a matter of time until the plant would be burning gas or oil. We would be willing to let Chugach Electric Associa- ton hold the reins on power construction if they would con- sent to build a plant at Sutton. This, however, Chugach has refused to do.
 You can remain neutral on this subject only of you feel that the economy of the Matan- uska Valley can stand the loss of the coal industry" he con- cluded. we have to show Con- gress that there are more peo- pie who don't want Bradley that who do.
 Discussion following La Zelle's address resulted in the appointment of a committee to spearhead a publicity campaign to make the Anchorage area aware of the economic advan- tages of coal-fired steam gener- ation of power for this area as to hydro from Bradley. are Bill Hermann, Ted Schmidtke, Mason LaZelle, and Hugh Mathison.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

Total school enrolment. as
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20

families and seeing the Fair. Their trip over the highway was without :mishap and the weather was good all the way. They expect to visit in the Seattle area for several more weeks before heading east.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
SLosKYS ELECT

Harold Koslosky was elected president of Koslosky's De- partment Store, Inc, at the re- cent annual meeting. Ralph Bud" .Koslosky was elected vice-president, and Jan Kos .losky will be secretary-treas- urer.
 Bud koslosky was appointed manager of the local store here in Palmer, and will also take over as manager of the grocery department. He replaces Dean Sisco, who recently resigned and who has moved with his family to Montana.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
ENDoWS

Mother nature endows each individual with ability not pos. sessed by others = discover yours and develop it.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-20
The Fronfiersman -, Page ' Thursday. September 20. 1862
LACKS CONFIDENCE

The man who claims he trusts no one but himself, un- consciously includes himself.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

To: The Editors and Press serv-
ing New Mexico.
Iwsh to personally invite your
participation in statewide effort
to encourage safe driving during
the forthcoming holiday Sc SON
The combined influence of the
press, radio and TV, if brought to
a.. bear at the same time, can have a
greater impact on driver attitude
than any other available means.
Our resources are limited but
we can make the best use of what
we have. State Police plans include
maximum use of road blocks
throughout both long weekends to
check driver conditions, increase
in patrol mileage and coordination
with local police, sheriffs and
auxiliary units.
Specifically, help is needed to
stantly encourage alert, lawful
and courteous driving by everyone
with emphasis on the moral re-
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
Gov. BoIuck Asks
For Al ert Drivers
Holiday Weekend

sponsibility of each driver. You
can also provide valuable assist
ance by finding out first hand about
your local police plans and support
their hard work.
The greatest single problem
the police will be faced with is the
drinking drivers s--otherwise good
citizens who have had few too
many. Your influence might help
to keep some of them off the road
and save a life.
The many contributions of the
press and broadcasters to traffic
safety educ alton are we'll known.
Your further assistance in this
program will be greatly appreci-
ated.
Best wishes for the Holidays and
coming New Year.
Tom Bolack
Governor of
New Mexico
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
National Parks
Offer Off-Seuson
Camp Opportunities

OH-SeaSon camping in the Ma
6onal Parks, with its opportunity
for healthful exercise and enjoy
ment of the outdoors, is animpor-
tant form of recreation which the
Department of the Interior is ad-
VOC ating, according to Secretary
Stewart L. Udau.
''Under President Kennedy's
Accelerated Public Works Pro-
gram" Secretary Udall added,
''the National Park Service has
received funds which has been
earmarked for work in a number
of parks. From part of these funds
new campgrounds will be built,
existing ones will be improved and
enlarged, and visitor facilities will
be improved so that more campers
may be accommodated" >"
For the hardy individual who has
the time and inclination, off-Sea-
son camping offers delights un-
known to most National Park
visitors--a touch of pioneer living,
close to nature, and true wilder
ness experience. For them the
National Parks are never closed
summer, autumn, spring, or win
ter.
''But," warns Conrad L. Wirth,
Director of the Department Of the
Interiors National Park Service,
rugged camping experience and
the necessary equipment are re-
quisites for living outdoors in the
mid-winter conditions and snow of
higher elevations of northern
parks.
Autumn, with its distinctive
coloring and clear. crisp air. has
always been a favorite time to take
to the woods. 1t is time for hikes,
a time for learning how to cope
with primitive conditions, a time
to gain the experience required
before attempting to camp in snow
or freezing weather. 1t is time to
enjoy the quietude Of the wild, to
be alone with nature and learn of
her ways.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

western students have participated
in sports in high school.
According to Ashike, there are
two reasons he made such high
score on the test. First, he lived
on a reservation and built himself
up by dipping sheep.
The second reason is probably
the more important. Indi ans have
the reputation of being good in
and never giving up on tests of
endur ance. Ashike said he thinks
this is important and is trying to
live up to it.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

A student who is not expected
to improve, at least not as much,
is James Ashike, a Navajo Indian
from Chinle, Arizona. 1t would be
impossible for him to better his
score more than "a points because
that would be the highest possible.
Ashike made 476 out of a possible
500, the highest score ever at
Southwestern.
What makes a Navajo Indian so
tough? This one attended Riverside
high school at Anadarko, where he
participated in track and football.
But this couldn't be the complete
answer, for many other South
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
Canyon Contract
Awarded to Firm

Howard P. Foley Co. and Jelco,
Inc., Salt Lake City, were awarded
a $787,O92 contract Wednesday for
construction of the Pinnacle Peak
substation of the Glen Canyon Dam
power project.
The contractors will provide
earth works, site access roads and
construct a 116-foot by 42-foot
reinforced concrete asonry
building.
Navajo times., 1962-12-20
Ashike Make 476
OF Possible 500
AT Southwestern

Weatherford (Okla. )-Army physical fitness tests
given at the beginning of each semester in some
physical education classes at Southwestern State Col
lege here The rigid tests repeated at the end of
the semester to register the students Improvement
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
CuIbertson News

Bill Seegert had the misfortune
TO break his right arm in two
places last week when he fell from
scafford-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hallgrim-
son are the parents of a daughter,
Margot, born January 80 at the
Culbertson hospital. She weighed
6 lbs. 712 ozs.
Church Hackley has recently re-
turned from a tour of the Holy
Land and will show pictures of his
trip Sunday night at 8 pm. at the
Assembly of God Church.
At their January meeting the
Missionary Council Group of the
Assembly of God church elected
officers for the coming year. Mrs.
Clifford McGinnis was named
president; Mrs. Tom Hackley, vice
president; and Mrs. Ethel Nelson,
ary-TreaSurer. The next
meeting will be February 19 at
the Clifford McGinnis home at
Sioux Pass when bandageS will be
made for the leper colonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Arion Of
Whitehall were overnight guests
of their daughter and family, Har-
old Forbregds last week.
The women'S Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church met
Thursday with Mrs. Tom McCor-
mick at the parsonage. The church
is taking their annual home mis-
sion offering February 25. 1t is
called the America for Christ
offering.
Mrs. Tom Mccormick entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon in honor
of the fourth birthday of her son.
Tommy.
Mrs. Ethel Wix has received
word that her son Elmer Wix OF
BoZeman is much improved after
his recent long illness.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
GrandvieW

Don Handles was Richey call
ed Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel. Bob
and Ann of Arthur and MIR. and
Mrs. Werner King were Friday
evening supper guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children were Wolf Point
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Butler
of Butler Table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
TherShia Winhofer and Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller Of
Arthur were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Suommer.
MIR. and Mrs. Myron Doornek and
children called in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and Kevin were Monday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Gid
ley of Riehey.
Harry Hartman and Mark of
Vida called at the Myron Doornek
home Monday.
Sidney callers Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. BAl voorhees, and
children, Myron Doornek and
George Peters.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and Bill
were Wolf Point callers Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
visited at the Sherman Hines home
in Glendive on Tuesday.
Johnnie Johnston was a Pop
lar caller Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne
were Wolf Point callers Wednes-
day.
George Fisher of Charley Creek
called at the Frank Winhofer
home on Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

in and around the average home
will be available on a commercial
basis in 1862. So, dream houses
can utilize new vinyl and other
plastic piping that offers lower in
sailed costs, lighter weight, ex-
ceptiOnal corrOSion resistance and
vartual elimination of plumbing
repairs. But many building codes
will have TO be changed so that
home builders can take advantage
of these materials WMERE
THERE'S SMOKE, there's a Gig
arctic. In 1861, cigarette sales in
the u. S. reached 503 billion, up
10 billion from 1860. Americans
paid 81 billion for them.
A TIMID BUT POISONOUS
South American spider, not pre-
viously known in the United
States, has taken UP residence in
of all places, Cambridge, Mass.
home of Harvard University. TIC
make the effrc,ltery more com
plete, the creature - LoNoScele:
laeta was found in the base.
ment OF the schools Museum o.
Comparative Zoology. HarvarC
biologists, however, assure us tina
the spider IS far from aggresSiv'
and viii run when approached.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14

l. neutrality-suspicious. for automobile drivers and other
licenses letters when sent for the purpose of obtaining
license. The application of each individual company
stutes separate letter. Applications of various persons
may not be mailed in package by compensated repre-
sentative of the applicants unless the package is endorsed
the outside to show the number of applications enclosed
and enough postage paid to the rsass rate
each application. Agents Of the licensing authority may
receive applications and forward them any other Office in
package with postage paid at the rsass rate computed
the bulk weight of the package.
If agent carries the applications outside of the mall
applications must be placed in sealed envelope bearing
the appropriate amount of postage If postage is in the
form of stamps, they must be cancelled with ink by the
sender The sender must write the date of the letter
the envelope, the person carrying it must write the
envelope the date he received the letter The and
address of the person for whom the letter intended
be written the envelope
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-14
THEY'RE AFTER
KILLER SHOCK

SHOCK, called '4the herald of
DEATH" kills thousands of Ameri-
cans every year. In Los Angeles
County General Hospital alone
more than 1000 patients die an
nually after protracted shock.
Statistics across the rest of the
country are similar. To find out
why shock occurs and TO work
out effective measures against il,
the University. of Southern Cali
forn6a School of Medicine has be-
gun three-year study. A Six-bed
shock ward, Staffed "a hours a
day, has been opened at County
Hospital. There, shock sufferers
will receive optimum care. Physi-
illogical effects, now poorly un-
derSbood, will be measured. The
data will be recorded and later
analyZed by electronic cumputers.
The doctors believe their study
will help blunt the threat of shock
in whatever way it strikes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, the
study of tree rings, is poised for
a great leap forward, according TO
Prof. Harold c. Frltts of the Uni
verSity of Arizona. FrittS says tree
rings hold accurate records of cli-
mate conditions that governed the
trees growth and that new sta
tistical concepts make it possible
10 determine rainfall, tennpera-
lures, evaporation and other fac
tors that occurred in any given
year during the trees span of life
FREEDOM z, first us. man.
ned Spacecraft, is now a part o-
the National Aeronautical anC
Space Collections of the Smith.
Sonian Institution nj Washington
ID. c. The Project Mercury cap
Sule was pilOted by aStronaut Alar
B. Shepard on its historic flight
May 5, 1861.
FOR the first time, thermo.
plastic pipe and fittings capable
of handling every kind of pipins