davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Miles of Subscriptions
Adult Education Class
Registration Is Sept. 70

versational Chinese, Japanese,
Russian and Italian as well as
French, German and Spanish. A
variety of courses are being Of
fered in public speaking, lip
reading, seamanship, medical
self help and homemaking arts
such as dressmaking and cook.
cry.
Instruction in tipping, the stock
market, shorthand, mathematics
and physics are being offered,
as well as metal trades, electron.
les, welding and automotive the
DRY. Bookkeeping, drafting, in.
vestment and business manage.
ment are included in the series.
Daytime classes will offer ad.
vanced and coutourier dressmak.
ing, slip covering, felt millinery
and tailoring. Many art forms
will be taught, working in oils,
pastels, ceramics, rug braiding
and hooking.
Language courses in Hebrew
will be given, as well as French
and German. Furniture re-up-
holstering and refinishing will
be offered, as well as instruction
in the making of party foods,
and basic clothing construction.
When day school is closed for
a holiday or for an emergency,
evening classes will not be held.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Mrs. Hargett,
Teacher Here
Dead AT SIS

Eugenia Warfield Hargett, a
teacher in Montgomery County
for "a years, died Sept. II after
an illness of eight weeks.
Born in Laytonsville in 1907,
Mrs. Hargett graduated from
the State Normal School at Tow
son, and later from George
Washington University. She also
attended Duke University, Penn.
sylvania State University, the
University of Maine and the
University of Arizona.
Her teaching career began in
1928 at the East Silver Spring
Elementary School, and she
transferred to Gaithersburg Ele.
mentary School in 1914 where
she remained for 10 years.
Mrs. Hargett was a member
of the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church, where she was a SUM-
day School teacher for 30 years.
She was an active member of
the President Monroe Chapter
of the Daughters of American
Republic.
Mrs. Hargett Is survived by
her husband, Harold F. Hargett
of Boyds, two brothers, Seth
Henry of Whitehall, Mich, and
John T. Warfield of Washing
ton, and one sister, Rachel Fur.
geson of Kensington. A number
of nieces and nephews also sur
vive.
Funeral services were held
Sept. ID at the Neelsville Pres
byterian Church. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Anchorage Youths
Raid Palmer Home

Two juveniles, aged IL and
IA, were turned over to An
chorage authorities Monday
following thefts at a Bailey Hill
home and the Pioneer Apart
ments.
Mrs. Owen Wilkerson called
Palmer police about ! p. M.
Monday to report that her
home had been ransacked.
Neighbors said they had seen
two boys near the house, and
that they had disappeared in
the woods. Police with the aid
of Dean Geddes. searched the
area and found the boys on the
Matanuska River bank behind
the Max Sherrod property.
The youths had in their pos
session a transistor radio, two
sleeping bags, several cans of
food, two loaves of bread, a S.
bill, pocket knives and shells
for a % : caliber rifle. The
sleeping bags, the property of
Bev Schroeder, were ken
from the basement of the Pho
neer Apartments, and the other
items were all the property of
the WilkerSonS.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

VITA 10 days remaining m
Nhich 70 OBTAIN SIGNATURES and
Tile petl5lon9 with the oeefe-
tafy OF state. only two persons
have thus tar shown an inter-
est IN candidacy n the District
Z borough election. set for
Tuesday Dec. 3
Robert Woman Of Houston,
has picked up petitions for Dor
ough chairman and borough
assembIvman. and Mrs. joyce
Kefttula Of Palmer is circulat-
ing a petition for borough
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Mrs. James Wilson Of Pal
mer was chosen as state trea-
surer. Other new officers of the
Alaska Congress are Mrs. Les
ffeiia ef Anchorage, LIST vice
president; Ma. A G. Norris of
Fort Richardson. End vice pre-
sident, and Mrs. William Oar
in Of Juneau, secretary. A Ger
tiflcate was awarded to Mrs.
Lloyd Hill of Palmer for her
work in obtaining subscriptions
to the PTA magazine
1t was suggested at the gen
eral meeting Of the local PTA
ON Oct. Is that the organiza-
ton again sponsor Career Day
at the high school. The PTA
will also request that a skating
rink be built near Swanson
School for use during school
recesses. The program on safe
~ presented by police chief
Louis Bencardino brought out
the suggestion that the PTA
and local Homemaker's clubs
arrange to have 1uminescent
tape provided for chilren's par
kas during the months they
must walk to ard from seheo
n the dark.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Fatal Accident
Involves Local Man

William K. Lee, 30, Of Eagle
River, died last evening after
being struck by car driven
by Adelard Beylund, 25, for
mer Palmer man now living IN
Anchorage.
The fatal accident occurred
on the Palmer highway in the
Eagle River vicinity.
i saw a shadow before me
and felt a tremendous impact,
then hit my brakes and stop
ped" Beylund told newsman
Ed Stevens of KBYR last night.
when I looked back | saw that
| had hit a man. y
Lee was taken to the Alaska
Native Service hospital in An
chorage by the Chugiak ambu-
lance, where he was pronoun-
ced dead on arrival.
State police said that Lee
was intoxicated when struck
by the Beylund vehicle. Bey-
lund, MEA employee, was not
held.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Warning System Would Alert Local
Officials Of Danger Within Minutes

decision on what precautionary
measures to take.
The warning stations are
manned "a hours a day, Ris-
ley said.
The length of time available
to prepare for an attack is COM
puted by dividing the distance
of the approaching aircraft by
its speed, he explained.
The civil defense director
said that a bill now before
Congress which, if passed,
would provide matching funds
for construction of fallout
shelters in the schools.
Asked about fallout monitor
ing stations, Risley said that
every FAA station in Alaska is
monitoring station.
Risley, former resident of
the Matanuska Valley, first
came here in 1886.
He has been active in t h e
Alaskan boy scout program for
years, and is now serving as
Western Alaska council COM
missioner.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Civil defense officials in
Palmer would be alerted with
in minutes of the first warm
ing of approaching enemy air.
craft, Robert Risley, director
of civil defense, Alaska Warn
ing Center, said yesterday at
the noon luncheon meeting of
the Matanuska Valley Cham
Der of Commerce.
A network of 500 warning
points through the South 48
are tied to the National Warn
ing Center at Colorado Springs,
as are the ten warning points
in the state of Alaska.
The Palmer station is loca-
ted in the Matanuska Hotel,
which has direct communica-
ton with Risley in Anchorage,
whose station is in turn in di-
rect communication with Colo
! RADIO Springs.
AS soon as unidentified ap-
preaching aircraft are spotted
on the radar screens there,
messages are relayed to con-
cerned areas, where civil de-
tense officials must make the
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Ambulance Drive
Hits $4,000 Goal

Reaching its $4,000 goal this
week, the Matanuska Susitna
area ambulance drive has been
officially closed, William Her
mann. drive chairman, has an
nounced. Any deficit between
the delivered cost of the am
bulance and the funds at hand
will be made up by the Palmer
volunteer firemen, Hermann
said.
Proceeds from the annual
Fireman's masquerade ball. to
be held at the Moose hall in
Palmer on Nov. 2, will be do
noted to the ambulance fund
Persons who would still like
to contribute to the fund may
do 50 by purchasing tickets to
the ball, the chairman pointed
out.
The ambulance selection COM
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
hPARTM ENTS
CHANGE HANDS

Purchased Monday. Oct. "A,
a a marshall's sale were the
Pioneer Apartments. The buy
en was the Federal Housing
Administration.
FILA has appointed Mrs.
Laura B arne s of Totemland
Realty to manage the apart
fnents in line with their policy
Of naming only bonded and Il
censed real estate brokers to
managerial positions. The for
mer managers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, will remain at the
apartments, he as maintenance
man and she as secretary and
bookkeeper.
Mrs. Barnes said that the en-
ire building will be renovated
IS soon as it IS practicable. This
will include redecorating the
apartments, conversion to oil
neat, and the planting of new
lawns.
The name of the apartment
buildings will be changed to
the Palmer Arms, the new
manager said.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Two Weeks Remain TO File for Borough Election
PALMER MOOSE
PLAN Benefit

Members of the Palmer
Moose club are now making
plans for a costume dance to
be held Oct. % at the Moose
lodge at 8 p. m. The affair,
which will be open to the pub
&c, Will be a benefit for Duke
Harris.
The charge for the dance
will be $3.50 per couple. There
vii be dancing to live music.
and a buffet lunch is planned.
Those attending may come in
costume, ordinary dress, or
come as you are.
The Duke Harris family, for
merry of Sutton, moved to Spo-
kane recently to allow their
son Jackie, access to the kid
ney machine at Sacred Heart
hospital. By making periodic
visits to the hospital the young
man can lead a normal life al
though suffering from an IN
durable kidney ailment.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
GENERATION UNIT
REPORTS PREMATURE

Radio reports this morning
quoted Sen. E. L. Bartlett as
saying that Norman Clapp,
REA administrator, has stated
that published accounts of a
loan to Chugach Electric Asso-
citation for construction of a
gas turbine at the Knik Arm
site are premature, and that no
loan has yet been granted
Clapp was also quoted as say
ing that no decision has yet
been reached on where a 80
megawatt generating plant is
to be located. REA has under
consideration two applications,
onef from CEA at the Knik
Arm site, and one from MEA
at Sutton.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

mlttee has completed its evalu-
alton of ambulance equipment
and bid proposals by local deal
ers, Hermann said. The Pom
Educational, ambulance con-
version, was chosen as most
suitable for local needs and
most economical. In good will
gesture to friends and custom
ers CT the Valley. Kinks Sales
and Service of Palmer and Al
aska Sales and Service of An
chorage donated their commits
sion on the sale. the chairman
stated
In commenting on the sue
cessful close of the drive, Her
mann said, Attainment of this
goal is wonderful achieve
ment for the Valley. a piece Of
self-help for which we may
Justly be proud.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Civil Defense:
I'd BE TOPIC
AT Conference:

go, Wv, I'LL i fz 80 +
no ~ aL;eat;15. = sss5si' -: " =.
4;o,,si III -, - -. - va
fay. -, - - S4551ei 80 e
psf,,5a,, ~, o. 90 - - -. -
- - - s4ie = - ~ =
VS. IT, s. 5,s e ',-l,,o s'ttss9 'i1ls
"a ~ - , 80 80, si3oilsGi
fa,5ss IL ~ 9 9isS , elsii os3
800 20 p, =! 80 - 49, ~
IT, A. - - -, : go L.fAe iiaii
ha1.., s'GS 19i15 . 49, siiee ~
W - e = go - '''3oii At 90
80 a.. aiie' W, u - u eur d ltooil
~ -, :, ~ 80 '.'itiieoii ~ liis
~ eele.
-, NJ - ~ ar "-ii el9lPiidsiAe
80. - = l3olls!3lli''es =iof pro-
49,, a59 ~ siie elleet u iia-
e.g4i ~ al. I 13e morning session
" ~ oo'i1iie lile II l { d | ana
Soai5eGI sure. when are
az alidole. Inc afternoon Sesz
non WIN eoiialal - Workshops
70 CONSIDER s94leliy local capa=
Disitses aha heeaa ana measures
70 strengthen the Palmer civil
defense posture.
assisting University person
hel VIII be representatives OF
tae department Of defense, of
flee OF civil defense. and the
state division Of civil defense
Heads Of influential organic
atlees as vel IS state and 10
cal government officials prs
mafily responsible for carrying
out the civil defense program
have been invited to attend the
conference.
They include Ted Sehmidtke
Darrell Frank. Richard Gel.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
GIFT CACHE IS
OPEN SATURDAYS

Now open each Saturday
from 10 am. to 4 pm. is the
Gift Cache, a gift shop oper-
ated by the Matanuska Valley
chapter of the Alaska Crippled
Children's Association.
The shop is located in the
ACCA clinic building next
door to the Center Theatre in
Palmer. Mrs. Lee Plumbley is
in charge of its operation.
Attractively displayed IN
shelves and in showcases are a
variety of gift items, all of
which have been donated to
MVCCA. Among them are
china figurines, linens, jeWelry,
the ACCA cookbooks, and Al
askan Christmas cards. Chill
dren's toys are also available
at the Gift Cache.
The shop was arranged and
the displays were set up by
Mrs. Plumbley and Mrs. Carl
Mielke.
Donations of gift items to the
Cache will be welcomed. Also
on display at the shop is a
good-looklng h m per, for
which donations of new linens
are asked The hamper of lin
ems will be ratified at a later
date.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
WOMEN VOTERS
TO MEET MONDAY

The Palmer League of Won
en- Voters will meet Monday,
Oct. q at 8 pm. in the home
of Mrs. Keith McCavit at Pho
neer Apartments.
The program will be based
on the article, "A Tale of Two
Communities, appearing in
F acts and Issues. Interested
women of the community are
invited to attend.
The local league is planning
a dinner meeting for Nov. Is, at
which Ed Crittenden, Anchor
age architect, will be guest
speaker. Mr. Crittenden will
discuss his experiences during
year spent III Finland.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
MARTIN Meets
Old FRIEND =
LUFTHANSA MAN

William P Martin Of Palmer.
formerly e the Netherlands.
met an old friend last zSaturs
day Fritz Berndt, catering
manager for Lufthansa Ger
man national airlines1. Martin
asso had al opportunity to
meet and talk with Peter Spo-
den, chief pilot, Boeing divi-
sion, and Kurt Quennet, sta
/ ton manager. Rhein Man,
Frankfurt.
The Lufthansa officials were
in Anchorage to arrange for
Mondays landing at Anchorage
International Airport of
chartered jet airliner carrying
members of the Deutsche OPP
era Berlin from Germany to
Tokyo.
Martin said the Lufthansa
has tentative plans to begin
weekly flights through the An
terminal next spring,
building up to two flights
week. The flights would orig
mate from Frankfurt and Ham
burg. A spokesman for the air
line indicated considerable in
terest in tourist facilities in
this part of Alaska.
Berndt and a public relations
from New York City
plan to come to the Matanuska
Valley next month for a hunt
ing trim
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Original CoIonist
Dies In Anchorage

George Campbell, 81, died
yesterday at Providence hospi-
tai in Anchorage.
One of the original Matanus-
ka Valley colonists, he farmed
for many years in the Valley
and worked for h e Alaska
Railroad, retiring in 1854.
Campbell was born in Rose
City, Mich, on Aug. %, 1901,
He is survived by four sons,
Sidney of Spenard, Gerald of
Anchorage, and George Jr. and
Norman. both of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Woman, kerttula
Pick Up Petitions

dafel far Haaa=Ia0 eaa=ra7a9-
boro54ob assar76lvroan md
horouoh school hoard members
must Be made bV petition Pct
ton forms are available i the
offices of he den,ItV raaoiS=
tratas ~ pal17ar and Ta1kaet1a
tbo aff;oo - 80 o5+[5 cIa,L, -
PAINE and fYgn H9ob vi
coe,.at.,ry, c.f g. po9 a. r..
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
RACEWAY PLANS
TO BE DISCUSSED

An invitation to everyone in
terested in the future growth of
Palmer" was issued yesterday
by Barney Fish at the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon meet
ing to attend a meeting tomor-
row, Oct. 18, at 8 pm in the
Palmer Moose hall.
Fish said the sports car rae
ing center project south of
town will be discussed at the
meeting.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
MRS. GEORGE :. SMITH ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF STATE PTA GROUP

Mrs. George (Ed) Smith of
the Palmer area was elected
president of the Alaska Con-
gress OF Parents and Teachers
at the recently concluded con
Vention in Fairbanks. Mrs.
Smith VIII hold office until the
1865 convention of the ACPT in
Ketchikan, according to Mrs.
James Hubert, president Of the
Palmer PTA and historian for
the state organization.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

terday that the meeting at her
home last Monday evening was
the regular meeting Of the Big
Lake volunteer fire depart
and was not set to plan
for city incorporation, as stated
in the Frontiersman last week.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Their duty will be a set up a
temporary city government
and to arrange for an election
to determine the kind of city
government the area will have
and to elect city officials.
Mrs. Beulah Hobson said yes
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Biz Lake Election
Set For November

An international meeting on
proposed incorporation of a
second class city in the Big
Lake area has been set for to-
morrow, Oct 18, at 8 pm. in
the Big Lake school, it was an
nounced this week.
Big Lake businessmen insti-
tuted the move to incorporate a
city IN the area, circulating pc
titions which obtained suffi-
Gent signatures to legaIize an
election on incorporation,
which IS set for Nov. 5 at the
Big Lake Y Grocery.
The proposed city would COW
er 19 square miles, and would
include all of Big Lake. all of
Mud Lake, part Of Flat Lake,
all of Rocky Lake, and part of
Lake Stephan, resident of
the area said this week.
Although estimates of the
number of property owners in
the area ranges from 1000 to
1000. emily permanent residents
of the proposed incorporated
area would be permitted to
vote IN the election. About so
eligible voters are estimated to
make their homes in the area
permanently.
Legal notices of the election
are posted at the Big Lake Y
Grocer. the Big Lake school,
and at Burkeshore. Also posted
yesterday in the same locations
are forms on which persons
who wish to serve on the board
of trustees may place their sig
natures to file for election. Any
qualified voter may place his
name on these lists, and there
will be space on the ballots for
Write-in votes, a spokesman for
the Big Lake businessmen said.
Five trustees will be elected,
who will serve if the vote for
incorporation is successful.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
['W!1zIzzR1 l!

Pioneer League
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
PALMER HIGH SCHOOL 1863. '64 DOUBLE SHIFT STORY IS "APRIL FOOL"

Readers of the latest issue of Palmer High Schools Banana Belt Breezes", distributed Mon day of this week, received a rude jolt from a headline which read: PHS to Run Double Shift During 63-64.
 The story's credibility was heightened by a fear that it just might be true. But it's not so. The school administration, contacted the same day, com mented, Its nice that it is April Fool"
 Sure enough, a turn to page l of the April l BBB revealed the warning: When you read the stories in this issue please bear in mind that this is our April Fools edition"
 There is no foundation for the story-at least this year" commented William T. Zahrad- nicek on his last day as super intendent of Palmer Schools.
 We may be a little crowded
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDI- GAL DISTRICT
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of GENEVA FRANCES RICHARDS.
 Deceased No 62-5sP
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT. REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PATRICIA H. WEISENBERGER, Ad- ministratress of the estate of GENEVA FRANCES RICHARDS. deceased. has filed in the Court her final account and report and petition for distribution and discharge in the above e-entitled es- tate, and that the Court has designated Friday, the l7th day of May 1863, at the hour of 1000 o'clock in the A M. of said day as the time, and the office of the Master of the Superior Court, Third Judicial District at Anchorage. Alaska, as the place when and where said report, account and petition will be heard, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to said account. report and petition, if any they have. in writ ing, on or before the said day in the Court. and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their ob- jectons: at the said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of the State of Alaska.
 DATED at Palmer. Alaska. this sth day of March 1863.
 PATRICIA II. WEISENBERGER Published April 1. Il. Is and 25 l963
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

next year." he admitted, but we'll get by"
 So, this years sixth and sev- enth graders cannot look for ward to 6364 school year with mornings at the high school and afternoons free; and there will be no weekday mornings in bed for high school students on the afternoon shift, as the April Fool story suggested.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Houston- Willow News
By Kelly Palmquist

in Willow Friday night, April 5. A $50 jackpot goes to some lucky winner.
 On Monday evening, April 8, the Willow school district will elect school board members.
 
 Mrs. Helen Meinke (of the Cochran family, whose vehicle blew off the Wasilla-Palmer hi way in last weeks blow" is still in Valley Hospital with a broken vertebra. Prospects are that she will be hospitalized several more weeks.
 
 Ray White Of Whites Cross ing wrote that he and his friend made the trip to Denver over the highway in good shape. He plans to visit a bro ther in Texas before returning home, possibly by Easter.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Butte Auxiliary Plans Easter Bake Sale

The Butte Fire Auxiliary Assn. announced plans this week for it's annual Easter Bake Sale to be held at the Piggly Wiggly store Saturday, April l3, from 10:30 am. 6 pm.
 Colored and decorated Easter eggs will be offered in addition to baked goods.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Sunday. April

A, Mile 50. Glenn highway, pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

The Willow Civic group is sponsoring the Spring Dance dated for April 6, Saturday, at the Willow Community Hall and will last from 8:30 pm. to am. There will be real live music. Come one - Come all!
 Mrs. Rosetta Tucker died Monday, March 25, of a heart attack in Providence Hospital. Her funeral was on Wednes- day at ? pm. She was the wife of George Tucker and stock holder and officer in Anchorage Gas and Oil Go. which has large coal and oil leases in the Houston area.
 The Homesteaders Commun- ity Band has been practicing together regularly every We'd nesday after school. It has dem onstrated continued progress and will soon be able to per form at a public function. The entire community thanks MT. Ray Holtz for his work and interest with the young people. 
 We saw Basil Bryant Jr.'s HD-l9 cat go by to work over the burm-rows on his home stead.
 Jasper Heath has been reas- signed to a bush job. As do- nation to the local commun- ity club, he added the neees- sary wiring and hook-up re- quired by MEA for service. While on the subject of the Homesteader's C m m unity club, the Wasilla Businessmen's S Assn. met with members of the club to discuss certain plans for the Wasilla Pioneer Days, May 24-26.
 
 The usual Bingo will be held
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
The Frontiersman Page ,
 Thursday. April 4. l963

The name of 55-mile long Lake Chelan means deep water" in the Indian tongue.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
-ECHNICALITIES

All men may be equal before the law, but some have the knaek of finding loopholes.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
&2|1EZaGaiae.< &|1ZaGaa.
Thursday. April 4

Thursday. April 1 OLYMPIC TRYOUTS, Mt. Ally. eSka BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall. ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:so pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUX, Legion hall, 8 pm. M. V. sPoRTsMEN, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. April 5 GOLD STAR REBEKAHS. Carpenters hall, 8 pm. 1OOf LODGE, Carpenters hall. Bpm.
 Saturday. April 6 ANNUAL MEETING, Alaska Society of Professional Land Surveyors. OLYMPIC TRYOUTS. Mt. Az yeska
 Sunday, April 2 A, Mile 50. Glenn highway, 7 pm.
 Monday. April 8 kIWANIs, Grange hall. noon WASILLA SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION, Wasilla school cafeteria. 8 pm. ALTAR SOCIETY, Peter Kok- as home, 8 pm. SCHOOL BOARD. High school office, g pm. EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. April g LIONS CLUB. Frontier cafe, noon PALMER CITY COUNCIL, City hall. pm. EPISCOPAL WOMEN. St. Bar tholomews. 8 pm.
 Wednesday. April 10 AA, Mile 50, Glenn Highway, pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Car penters hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS. LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS. LIDS Church. 8 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY. Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Thursday. April II BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, pm. CAP SQUAD. Moose hall, 7::30 pm. NORTHLAND PION FER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 WILLOW PTA. Willow School, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
LeqaI Notice

The usual Bingo will be held