davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

cussed by P. p. Levine Of Cornell
University.
Afternoon session speakers
will include Elmer Nesius of
Cobbs Pedigreed Chicks, Inc.,
Goshen, Indiana, Levine and A. A.
Ais Of the University of Della
ware staff. Nesius will discuss
"Practical Applications Of CRD
Eradication" while Levine and
Ais will speak on "Application
of New Techniques for PPLO
Control"
A panel Of Industrial repre-
sentatives, moderated by Levine,
offering "Response to the Sug-
gested Control Methods, will
round out the afternoon sessions.
Speakers include Williams,
Pettyjohn, Kish and James Beck
OF Markers Poultry Farm.
The traditional three-day
Farm and Home Week program,
sponsored by the School of Agri-
culture, will be held February
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

SCIENCE FAIR TO BE HELD
The local annual science fair,
sponsored by the Junior National
Honor Society, will be held in
the high school gym March 18th
through 10th.
Pupils from grades through
IL may enter any project related
to science. One pupil may enter
a project, or two pupils may
jointly enter one project, pro-
viding no outside help is received.
The pupils will assemble their
entries on the afternoon of Mar.
17th. The projects will also be
judged that night and first,
second, and third place ribbons
will be awarded.
The fair will be open to the
public on March 18th and 18th
from 2 pm. until 9 pm.
UNDEFEATED BUCCETTS TO
MEET UNDEFEATED SEAFORD
TONIGHT
A perfect record of 40 was
preserved last Friday when the
Buccetts defeated Georgetown
1926. Milford displayed a we'll
balanced team dominating the
scoring In all but the last quarter.
The "Battle of the Undefeated"
takes place tonight when Milford
plays host to an undefeated Sea-
ford team.
]. v. GIRLS NIP GEORGETOWN
The ]. v. basketball team
bounced back from its $3.50 de-
feat by nipping Georgetown 20-19.
Both teams were equally matched
and 1t was a see-saw battle for
the lead.
The first quarter ended with
the score 8-6 in favor of Milford.
Milford had the lead until the
third quarter when Georgetown
took 1t 1916. The last quarter
Georgetown was held to one point.
The high scorers Of the game
we're Sophie Robutka for Milford
with 9 points and Marian Shockley
for Georgetown with 10 points.
JUNIOR HIGH WINS FIRST GAME
The junior high basketball team
scored a 37-26 victory over
Harrington in its first game last
Friday.
The fast starting Junior BucS
gained 15-4 lead over Harring-
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
CRD Control In
Poultry Featured
Continued from page J.

Continued from page l
each year. He urged poultrymen
to attend the sessions.
Poultry industry personnel will
appear on the morning program.
Speakers include a breeder,
Charles Williams of T. A. New
ton and Sons, Bridgeville; a
broiler producer, Ralston Petty
John of Townsend's, Inc., OF
Millsboro; and a market egg
producer, A. F. Kish, manager
of the feed and poultry services
of the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau
Cooperative Association.
M. S. Cover, chairman Of the
Department of Animal and Poul-
try Science at the University Of
Delaware, will summarize the
problem and approaches to the
Problem of Control" will be dis
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

5, 6 and z. Other topics included
In the packed, 23-session pro-
gram, include dairy, livestock,
pesticides, vegetables, fruit,
home gardening and problems
dealing with Delaware's rural
and urban resource growth.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Christ Church To
Install Vestrymen
.(continued from page l

Holdover and reelected
Vestrymen, who have been cere-
moniously installed previously,
include: DR.. John Baker, Mr..
Godfrey Fernald, Mr.. Donald
Heinhold, Mr.. Remsen Barnard,
Mr.. James Cresson, MIR. Charles
Kicker, Mr.. Calvin Ball and MIR.
Theodore Pyne.
This same Sunday, known as
Theological Education Sunday.
will feature a special collection
to be taken for the purpose
of helping to support the edu-
cational program Of the Episco-
pal Theological Seminaries. This
money is needed to insure the
future leadership, not only of
this Parish, but Of the church
at large, at home and overseas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Nearly Ia per cent of all U. 8.
workers revealed In the 1850
census that their place of work
was outside the county In which
they made their home.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Brown sugar Is firmly
packed" when, after II has been
turned out of the measure, u
holds Its shape.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Milford High School News

ton In the first quarter. At the
end OF the first half the Junior
BUGS added another nine points
making the score 24-8. In the
second half Milford scored Is
points giving them a total OF 81
while Harrington managed to
bring up its score to rs.
High scorer for Milford was
Danny LeBright with a total OF
IL points. Smith was high scorer
for Harrington with 10.
The BUGS made five out of
nine attempted free throws.
MILFORD ]. v. wRESTLERS
WIN
On Wednesday, Jan. 18th, the
Milford Junior Varsity wrestling
team beat the Delmar ]. v. by
a score Of 39-13.
Milford won all but three
matches scoring four pins, three
decisions, and two forfeits.
For Milford this was their
second win in two matches. The
scores of the matches are as
follows:
81 lb. : Frank, M. H. s., pinned
Wilkins, Delmar.
ia lb. Kirk, M. H. s., de-
cisioned Jenkins, Delmar 80.
122 lb. Fischer, M. H. S.,
decisioned Collins, Delmar Az.
129 ID. Campbell, Delmar,
pinned Dickey, M. H. S.
1S5 ID. Watts, Delmar, pinned
Schneider, M. H. S.
140 ID. : Nichols, Delmar, de-
cisioned Haughy, M. H. S., So.
lat ID. = Hayden, M. H. S. de-
cisioned Watts, Delmar, So.
156 ID. Bunting, NJ. H. s.,
pinned Hill, Delmar.
167 ID. Torbert, M. H. S.,
pinned Gibson, Delmar.
1872 lb. Vincent, NJ. H. S.,
won by forfeit.
H. W. : Gillespie, M. H. S.,
won by forfeit.
J. v. ROUNDBALLERS REMAIN
UNDEFEATED NSTXGAMES
Milford's Junior Varsity
basketball team is keeping pace
with the Buc Varsity by remain
ing undefeated In six games.
The teams victories have been
over Cunning Bedford, Laurel,
Dover Air Force Base, Smyrna,
Middletown, and Georgetown.
The J. VS. next game will be
played In the Seaford High field
house at GAS pm.
The scoring for the George
town game was as follows: Clarke
"a, Hammond 4, Masten IL,
4, wilkins 2, Lynch Q,
Davis 2, and Sockrider 5.
MILFORD STRIKES DOWN
GEORGETOWN.FACES UN-
DEFEATED SEAFORD NEXT
On Friday, Jan. 18th, the Mil
'ord Buccaneer basketball team
iowned a threatening Georgetown
live by a score Of 59-46.
Although Mears hit for "a
points, it was Milford's strong
team effort that insured the VIC
tory. Milford, threatened nu-
merous times by Georgetown,
sparked to life in the closing
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Sears Customer Convenience
Centers Offer These Services:

o Check Cashing Q Stamps o Money Orders
Travellers Checks o Merchandise Certificates
Q Good Reserved Seats for Lawrence of
Arabia
, 1963-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium the rela-
tives of the late Mrs. Edith Pelton
wish to thank The st. Croix Avis,
Radio Station WIVI, all kind
friends who sent tokens and who
in all other ways expressed SYM
pathy on her sudden passing.
We especially thank the Rev.
Father Cove of the st. Johns
Episcopal Church for the Com
forting Requiem sung Mass offer
ed during the funeral service.
May God Bless you all.
Knud HeYn. Rubio Muckle. Enid
Stevens Bromley Martin and
other relatives
, 1963-06-20
TWENTY-FoUR

= VNAA4N = 49,
the 1,091-mile flight to the Do
RADIO Beach Hotel Airport. A
Rendezvous ocktail Party will
be held in Fort Lauderdale
the night before departure,
King said.
The feet of private planes
will leave Broward Interna-
'tional Airport in Fort Lauder
dale Thursday morning, June
.27, and follow a route to Great
Exhuma Island in the Bahamas
They will overnight there,
with a special entertainment
program scheduled for the
party. Friday they will fly the
last leg of the route, stopping
at Puerto Plata, Dominican
Republic, for refueling. A
Dominican government dele
cation viii greet them there.
They are expected to arrive at
Dorado Beach around 4 pm.
Max Karant, vice PRESIDENT of
the Aviation Owners and
Pilots Association William
Piper, executive Of Piper Air
craft Edward Muhlfeld, and
Robert Stanfield, publisher
and editor respectively Of Fly
ing Magazine, and Paul Hahn,
the famous trick shot golfer,
are among those who will ar
rive on the air cruise for the
Fly-In events and entertain
ment.
Potential winner of the an
nual award TO rthe plane arriv-
ing from the greatest distance
is John w. Klinchock who is
flying his Mooeny Mark 81
from Los Angeles, California,
with two guests.
An air show, handicap race
to st. Thomas, air cruise of
Puerto Rico, awards banquet,
golf tournament and series of
entertainment and social
events are scheduled for the
visitors.
J nh Drin4inn
, 1963-06-20
VIRGIN !.

OF sharp winter weather. Cuba mayer Of the Virgin Islands
has gone Communistc. And Drug store in St. Thomas, was
though Jamaica and the BAHIA the only witness who drew
mas are still beautiful they are t~hunderous applause Tor the
not American and do not offer evening. She favored increases
the advantages of American but favored greater efficiency
laws. IN the Government opera
Visitors such as Mr.. and tons. She then cited the many
Mrs. Van Vuure, who are commissioners, deputy COM
spending their vacation at Clo- missioners, assistants, assist
yer Crest Hotel, and who were tants to the assistants as ex-
originally citizens of Holland tants. As pharmacist she not
and now Americans, say this ed that in the hospital
about st. Croix with all our if a certain drug was needed
European travels we have nd sent for the clerk has no
never experienced such an knowledge OF it under anoth-
ideal climate. The temperature er brand name and report
is so moderate, but more i'm there was none while a lrge
portant, so steadily moderate, supply was available.
that it is our vacation spot
from now on. 1t seems indeed Concluded tonorrow)
, 1963-06-20
YOUNG GUNS or TEXAS"

& MONDAY afternoon
and evening and TUESDAY
afternoon June %, "a, Is
Warner Bros. presents
IN COLOR
THE
Deborah Kerr, Robert Mitchum,
Peter Ustinov, Glynis Johns,
Dina Merrill
Filmed in AUSTRALIA
Sterling entertainment for the
entire family. "a thrilling tale
of people and a country that is
still new!
Also latest worldwide News
, 1963-06-20
HEARINGS


and President of the Business
and Professional Women's
Club, endorsed the statements
by the Chamber of Commerce
president
Verne La Crosse, who oper-
ates a laundry service in Fred
eriksted, said that he would
eliminate both the excise and
gross receipts tax and substi-
tute a general sales tax.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Fishing In Area Lakes Reported Fair To Good

Rainbow trout fishing is at present very good at Bonnie Lake, Mile 83.5, Glenn High way, D. w. McGinnis, fishery biologist, said this week.
 Angling remains fair for landlocked silver salmon to l5 inches at Falk Lake, and f or rainbow to Is inches at Echo Lake, McGinnis said, adding that Rocky Lake is fair to good for rainbow between l6 and l9 inches.
 Crawling fishing is fair to good in the middle reaches of Willow Creek, and few kings have also been taken ear the railroad bridge.
 The biologist reported h t Sheep Creek and Montana Creek are dropping and clear ing after the recent heavy rains, and the catch of kings is increasing, with fair success at present.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Anchorage Firm Is Low Bidder

American Service Co. of An chorage was the apparent low bidder for construction of the Matanuska Electric Associa- tion's headquarters building addition, Willard H. Johnson, chief engineer, announced yes terday.
 The low bid was in the amount of $l68, 1908. Other bid ders and bids submitted were Curtis and Haze, Anchorage, $18l 300; Industrial Commer- cial Construction, Fairbanks, S202,728; and Schowenwald Construction Co.,, s pe Il ard $203,372.
 Included in the headquar- ters building addition will be an assembly hall, and manage ment and accounting offices, Johnson said. Remodeling work will also be done in the engi- neering and operations depart ment.
 The chief engineer stated that construction will begin within the next month.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Council Backs Borough Stand

dealing with the disbursement of funds was also passed. The resolution provides that all funds collected are to be turn ed over to the Matanuska Val ley Airmen for maintenance and improvements at the Pal mer airport, with the funds ex- pended to be accounted for in accordance with regulations to be set up by the city.
 Other Business
 Payment of expenses for Mayor Moore's trip to Juneau were approved, and Mayor Moore announced the appoint ment of Bud Haire to the Plan ming Commission. The appoint ment was unanimously approv- ed by the council.
 Councilmen Long and Frank were appointed to investigate conditions at the city park.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

The Palmer City Council moved at last Tuesdays meet ing to approve the Matanuska- Susitna petitioners request to the Local Affairs Agency for a hearing on or before July l, and directed that copies of the motion be sent to the Governor, the Attorney General, tn Secretary of State, Don Berry (executive director of the Alas ka Municipal League) and the Anchorage newspapers.
 The action followed a discus sion vii h Robert Vroman, chairman of the borough com mittee, on the possibility of get ting the hearing.
 Street Improvement Program
 Following the reading of minutes of special meeting held on June 13, councilmen stated that they would be in
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
BENSON MAKES PALMER VISIT

Era Taft Benson. in Anchor age last weekend for the Alas ka Stake conference of h e Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-day Saints. visited briefly in the Matanuska Valley last Sunday afternoon and eve ming.
 The former Secretary of Ag- riculture made a short tour of the Matanuska Valley, visiting 6 number of farms, then met with group of farm people in the home Of Stewart A. Dur rant for an informal discus sion.
 Benson commented on | h e progress and changes which have been made since he visit ed here in l945. He stated that even though he had visited ov- CT 45 foreign countries during his elght-year term in PreSi- dent Eisenhower's Cabinet, he was deeply impressed with this area and its potential growing possibilities.
 Benson, an authority on Communism and its effect in the world, has written several books on the subject and is very outspoken concerning it's dangers.
 The former Secretary and Mormon church leader was ac- companied to the Valley by z. Reed Millar, Boise, Idaho; Will ford H. Payne, Seattle, Wash; and Orson Millet and Lloyd Owens of Anchorage. Local residents who met with Benson were Eugene Reid, M. D. Snodgrass, Roland Snod- grass, A c. Stine, James Will son, Daryl Bohman, and Will jam Hecker.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Confirm Fair Booth Rentals by July 1

Organizations which tradi- tionally use booth space at the Alaska State Fair in Palmer should confirm their reserva- tions by July 1, fair manager Curly Sutton said this week.
 After July l, reservations for booth space will be made on a first come, first served basis, the manager stated.
 Sutton asked that any wom- en's organization interested in handling the dining room con- cession for fair weekend (Aug. 30-Sept. 9 get in touch with him to arrange details.
 Construction of the new mid way and new rest room fla cility on the fairgrounds is be- ginning this week, according to the manager.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Arden Move Will Increase Market
 Competition Here

More intense competition for the milk products market in this area will result from t h e Arden Farms Go. purchase of Alaska Creamery Products, Inc. North Star Dairy of Anchor aee), Ed Haynes, creamery manager at Matanuska Maid, Inc, said this morning.
 Tn pursuing plans for con- struction of our new creamery, we are already preparing to meet increased competition, which now centers in the Se- attle area Haynes said.
 The manager added that it would be premature to say what effect the North Star ac- quisition by Arden will have on local dairymen's market possibilities. For the past year, the local cooperative has had a pooling arrangement W i t h North Star Dairy, whereby the Anchorage firm purchased sur plus milk from the Valley area.
 We have no way of know ing whether Arden will con tinue this policy or whether the company will import milk, y Haynes stated.
 He said that Stewart A. Dur rant, general manager for Mat anuska Maid, Inc, is i'll Seattle now. Durrant made the trip to discuss closer coordination be- tween North Star and other plants in pooling arrangements, Haynes said, noting that | h e Arden announcement w a S made after Durrant's arrival in Seattle.
 The general manager will re- turn here tomorrow.
 The acquisition will give Ar den it's first processing plant in Alaska. The firm has had dis tribution plant in Anchorage since 1859.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

the part of Cease wa taken Thursday, June 20, when ne wired the Anchorage ri m that there would be no hear ing-that all petitions are en- titled to a hearing except when the area involved is incorpora- ted in another borough, as was the case with the Matanuska- Susitna petition. Added " a $ the aside that the Boundary Commission had disintegrsted anyhoW.
 The Matanuska-Susitna peti- tioaers will base their sui on constitutional provisions Tor the powers of the Boundary Commission and the Local Af- fairs Agency, contained in Ar ticle X, Sections 12 and ii; and Article I, which outlines the inherent rights of the peo- pie of the State of Alaska.
 The committee members ar que that under the constitution legislative approval is necess- ary for Boundary Commission recommendations, and that Lo- cal Affairs Agency powers were overstepped by Cease m his actions during hearings in this area.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

furnished, the council will make a declsion. he was told. A committee was appointed to work with the racing associa- ton. Members are Jack Maze, Willard Johnson, and Dick GeiWitZ.
 Employees Living Outside City
 A motion was approved to re- wise the personnel regulations to allow city employees to live anywhere in the Matanuska Valley, as long as they are able to satisfactorily perform their duty. One negative vote, Coun- cilman Longs, was cast.
 Flowage Fees at Airport
 Ordinance 110, providing for the establishment and collec- ton of flowage fees at t h e Palmer airport, was approved unanimously, and a resolution
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Petitioners Make Lust Try For Hearing
Palmer, WasiIIa ZIP Code Numbers Listed By Mrs. John, Mrs. Carter

importance of all citizens of Palmer and Wasilla learning their city's ZIP code and using 1t in their return address on all correspondence. In answering mail, they said, ZIP codes talk en from return addresses on in- coming mail should be used.
 The ZIP code is literally the last word in mailing it W S stated. It should follow the city and state in addresses.
 The following was cited as an example of the proper use of ZIP code:
 Bea John
 Postmaster
 U. s. Post Office
 Palmer, Alaska, 99645
 The new ZIP code will. for the first time. permit the post office department to shortcut repeated address reading.
 The address on mail must often be read as many as eIght or ten times by postal employ ees, to get it to the proper des- tination,2 the local postmaste"s said. Each handling slows the process of mail dispatch a Il d adds to the opportunity fo r human error.
 With ZIP code, cler k needs only to glance at the code te know immediately to what national area, state and post office the letter is destin- ed, and to speed it on it's way, cutting up to 24 hours off the time between deposit and de livery.
 Mrs. John and Mrs. Carter said that when ZIP code is in full swing, the United States will have the most modern system of mail distribution and delivery in existence.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

First entrant in the 1863 AL aska State Fair, Inc. queen con- test is Carol Jean Wilson, l8- year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Wilson of Palmer.
 Carol, who was born on March 25, 1945, in Hood River, Oregon, is 1863 graduate of Palmer high school, where she was cheerleader for four years; member of the Girls Athletic Association, pep club, and band; and student council secretary.
 Queen contests are not new to Carol, for she was chosen Sports Queen in 1862 and queen of the Senior Ball last Christmas.
 An active young woman, she enjoys swimming, snow skiing, water skiing, dancing a n d sewing. She plans to attend business college this fall.
 Carol has brown hair, green eyes, and medium complex ion. She is five feet, five inches tall and weighs 116 pounds. Vii tai statistics are 34-24-36.
 Eligible young women from throughout the state of Alaska may enter the 1863 contest, ac- cording to queen committee chairman Libby Martin. Ent- rants must have been high school graduates and Is years of age on or before Sept. l, 1864, but may not be over 28 years of age.
 Girls who wish to enter the contest may pick up entry blanks and copies of the con- test rules and regulations at the fair office at the entrance to the fairgrounds, from Mrs. Joanne Kogele, Palmer, or by writing to the Alaska State Fair, Inc, Box 1736, Palmer.
 The winner will receive a
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

Palmer's five-digit ZIP code is 99645, and Wasilla's is 99687, postmasters Bea John of Palmer and May Carter of Wasilla announced this week.
 Everyone in the two com munities will use these ZIP codes on all their correspond ence to speed mail deliveries and reduce the chance of mis- sent mail,' the two officials stated.
 ZIP code, the post office de- Dartment's revolutionary new system of improved mail dis patch and delivery, goes into effect nationally on July l.
 The postmasters stressed the
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

favor of a street improvement project adjacent to any busi- ness building site in the city that would be of help to th e city or the valley as a whole. At the June l3 meeting, a mo- tion was passed to initiate ac- tion for blacktopping the street areas in the vicinity of the Sims property on which t h e Post Office Department has an- nounced it has an option.
 Sports Car Racing
 Rudy Kreybig, Sports Car Association representative who appeared before the council, was asked to be present at next Tuesdays meeting of the Lions Club to discuss possible spon- sorship, also to furnish the city with a copy of the proposed fi- nancial breakdown on the next race. When this information is
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
LITTLE SUsITNA
 THEFT REPORTED

Proprietors c. w. and Marie Betts reported this week that the Little Susitna Lodge h s again been burglarized, 10 r the third time in the past few months.
 The owners discovered a t Sunday that the lodge h d been entered, and that quanti- ties of household goods such as linens, cooking utensils, n d dishes had been stolen.
 State police are investigating the theft.