davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor dova Building 555 Cordova Street. Anchorage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Matthias Frederick John Huppert entryman. of Wasilla. Alaska, together with his wit Alaska and Leo M. Kammermeyer of Palmer. Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchor land described as
 Ni2SWH. S1aNWi4. Section 9. T. Is N, R. w., SIM,
 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 publica- ton or within 30 days thereafter, un- der 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 a court of competent Jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 WARNER T. MAY, Manager
 For ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: Aug. g. Sept. 5. 12. l9 and 26. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Said a recent national All scholarship winner: From the
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Mrs. SWab and daughter Gwen of Mckinley Park visit ed in Wasilla Sunday and Mon day. While here they visited the Robert Clarkes, and view ed the high school, which
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

ChIet. LdndS oeCtIOh Pub: Aug. % Sept 5. 12 l9 and 26 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

INIef, LdfldS SeCtIOn Pub Aug g, Sept B. 12 l9 and 26, 1863
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
n health IS ~
XIX Mwss VIEWS
N4XJ o,WSs0M o. ROaAM MAIIH ID
usasd Saosss Hsshh Service
YOUR CHlLD'S HEALTH
By
DR.. Jean Van Duzen
Chief of PediatricS
PB Indian Hospital
Tuba City, Arizona

What is the best formula to
feed young babies? This is the
easiest question to answer you
could ask me. The answer is
mothers milk. This milk is the
only milk that is specially made
for human babies. We have never
learned to make milk like mothers
milk. and will probably never be
able to make any milk near as good
for babies as breast milk.
Mothers often say, 81 don't
have enough milk" This is usually
because the mother is not in good
health herself or she does not
nurse regularly. Good milk pro-
duction starts before the baby is
born. Mother must have good foods
such as meat, vegetables, fruits
she must be in good health. She
should drink lots of water and
other liquids.
When the baby is born, at first
there is little or no milk. The
first milk is very thin. In "a
days, the regular milk comes in.
By having the infant nurse about
every ga hours on each breast
for S minutes, the milk is en-
couraged to come. Once the milk
has come it will continue as long
as the woman is healthy and eats
we'll. doesn't get too tired and
most important, the baby con-
tinues to nurse regularly. The
most common mistake made is to
say 81 don't have much milk so
I'll just put the baby to breast
half of the time and give him
a bottle the rest of the time"
Anyone who has had milk cow
or goat will tell you that you must
milk them every morning and night.
If one decides it's too much work
to milk the COW in the morning,
he will find out very soon there
isn't any milk at night, either.
The same thing happens with human
mothers. If you skip breast feed
ings during the day because you're
''too busy, there won't be milk
when you want it. If you can't
nurse the baby for some reason.
you can push out the milk with
your hands.
Breast milk for the first 6
months at least is the most i'm
portant food you can give your
baby. Money can't buy it. It's
the best first food for the baby.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

TRIBAL ACTS Tribal
Commission has entered into with Captain Jimmy amson
the high diver for his performance the 1868 Navajo Tribal Fair
Captain amsons diving off 100
Captain ason also dives fire similar Captain
amson will be located close Roeo grounds where he will
form two times day throughout the Fair.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

NOTICE: Per Sonal Mention notices
can be mailed directly to Navajo
Times, Window Rock, Arizona, or
leave it with anyone at the TIMES
office. For other areas please call
Window Rock, 81 APT.
X X X X
Mrs. Carmen Moody who has been
working at Western Union has
moved to Heber where her hus-
band is employed by the Fore st
Service.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk will
make an official visit to Bel
grade. Yugoslavia, on his way
home from diplomatic talks in
Asia, the State Department
announced today.
His visit May 4 and 5 will
dramatize United States links
with the government of Presi-
dent Tito at a time of inner
conflict in the Sino-Soviet bloc
which has created important
questions about relations be-
tween Marshal Tito and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
Mr.. Rusk will undoubtedly
undertake to assure Marsha
Tito of the consistent United
States policy of support for his
regime despite frequent anc
angry attacks in Congress.
Mr.. Rusk is scheduled tt
leave Washington at 1880 pm
today on the trip which will
take him to Belgrade. His
original purpose for the jour-
ney was to represent the Uni
/ ted States at a meeting of the
central Middle East Treaty
Organization in Karachi. PAX
istan, April 80 and May /.
The State Department said
today he will stop in Ankara,
Turkey tomorrow and in Iran
on Sunday.
He will fly from Karachi to
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Pity the poor Civil Service
Commission
1t feels its reputation has
been besmirched.
The reason: Some unthinking
folks have been spreading the
word that the csc is pro-em-
ploye.
Pro-employe? The csc is
shocked. So much so that csc
officials leaked a story to the
press showing that only one
out Of 88 Government employees
fired from their jobs win their
appeals before the csc.
That should show those mis-
guided souls who think the csc
is orientated in favor of Gcv-
ernment employees. OF course,
some folks may be naive enough
to feel that the csc is supposed
TO protect the rights Of Federal
workers. But such talk appar-
entity makes the csc nervous.
Actually, this reporter has
never heard anyone accuse the
csc Of being pro-employe, eX-
cept a few diehard agency per-
sonnel men who feel that even
one out OF every 88 Federal en-
ployes winning their appeal be-
for the csc is one too many
No, csc officials are abso-
lutely right in denying that
they are pro-employe.
For example. President Ken.
nedy recently issued appeals
and grievance rights for Gov.
eminent employees 10 theii
agencies on adverse actions
such as firings, suspensions, de.
motions, etc.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

to Mr.. Moore's widow in Bing-
hampton, N. Y.
The telegram said:
The people of Alabama Join
me in extending our deepest
sympathy In your hour of Sor-
row. We condemn this dastardly
act. Be assured that every effort
is being made to apprehend the
person or persons responsible"
Calls for Legislation
In Washington, Senator
Heating. Republican Of New
York. said new legislation may
be needed to cover crimes SINH
lar to Mr.. Moore's death.
IF the Federal Government
has no Jurisdiction in cases
such as this, as the President
suggested at his news confer
ence Wednesday, then certainly
there is a need for new legisla-
ton to cover such crimes
against civil rights Senator
Heating said.
President Kennedy has la
beled the shooting outrageous
and the Alabama Governor has
offered a $1,000 reward in the
case.
Funeral services for Mr..
Moore will be Saturday in
Binghamton, Mrs. Moore said.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
09W0aHght7
|HEHRN,R6k]

Are you giving proper time and
confederation 10 your eternal
Souli Salvation Is Of the Lord
and there 10 only ore woy 10
find u. Seek the Lord with oil
your heart, with O real thirst
for Righteousness. Lip service
and Just heed knowledge Is not
enough. We must ssorek the
Scriptures end pFoy with O sim
eere desire 10 meet God. AIso
we must listen 10 chFist-een-
tered preceding, os often as
possible In the church OF our
choice. In ensweF 10 your heart
cry God will fulfill His promise
Of Mott. ch. 5 v. 6. BLESSED
ore they which hunger and
thirst otter righteousness, for
they sholl be filled" In onswer
10 your penitent pEoyeT Of con-
fession, the Holy Spirit will
sweep In and bless your soul,
bringing you the personol os-
Iuronee that you ore now o
Born Again" christion. Reed
John ch. 81 I've personally
found thot the obove proceed
ure brings peoee Of soul and
thot We con know We ore reody
10 meet God on o seconds mo-
tiee. This 10 lifs's most impor-
tont decision. Act kowl Seek
the Lord while Ne moy be
found. Phone ~. $4,000 for
o free non-seetoFion Bible
eodins Guide, such os use
in my own sorly morning deyo-
tions, 10 help you form the
good hobit OF Dolly Bible Reed
ing.
l. p. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. tclosed Sunday
Solss Open Dolly III 10. Soi ~ ?
Evening star., 1963-04-26

But the csc in its regula-
tions implementing the Presi-
dents order made it as mild as
possible. 1t rejected the request
of the employe unions that en-
ployes have the right of hear
ings before impartial agency
appeal boards, composed OF
members other than just man
agement officials. Thus. in
many cases the appeals rights
are meaningless.
The csc also was RESPONSE
BILE for enactm mt Of the "ac-
ceptable level Of competence"
provision Of the new Federal
pay law which no longer makes
within-step pay raises automa-
tic.
And in the Williams case
where the Supreme Court has
specifically ruled that Govern
ment employees faced with dis
missal or other adverse person.
mel actions have the right TO
confront their accusers and
cross-examine them. the CSC
on a technicality has thus far
delayed putting such regula-
tions into effect. The csc is
still sticking TO its position that
employees don't have this right,
The csc also was conSpicu-
ously silent when the Demo-
cratic National Com mite c
pressured Federal career en-
ployes into purchasing Si0O
tickets to the Democratic gala
But enough. Only the most
churlish would accuse the csc
Of being the champion OF Fed
eral workers.
ANNUITY RAISES NEAR
Evening star., 1963-04-26

who repeatedly turned himself
in when his wife told him Off
GERS had been looking for him,
Neither he nor authorities
would talk to newsmen when he
was released late last night.
The Tuesday night rifle slay-
ing of William l.. Moore, 35, a
Baltimore mailman, was termed
a "senseless, brutal killing with
no apparent motive except
hate" by a State Investigator.
1t. Maurice Chambers.
Mr.. Moore was hiking from
Chattanooga, Tenn, to jackson,
Miss, where he had hoped to
present his anti-segregation
views to Gov. Ross Barnett.
Wives Identify Pair
Authorities declined to name
the men they picked up, but
Mrs. Killian and Mrs. Floyd
Simpson said their husbands
were taken into custody yester-
day for questioning.
Mrs. Simpson said her hus-
band operates a small store IN
a building owned by Mr.. Killian.
The location is about 18 miles
from another store Mr.. Moore
stopped at shortly before he
was shot twice at close range
with a rifle.
Blood-Spattered pro-integra-
ton signs Mr.. Moore was carry
ing were found near the body.
After investigators abruptly
ended their hours-long ques-
tioning of the two men last
night, six State and county
officers went to adjacent De-
Kalb County. apparently to
check out a new lead.
Investigators Silent
Mai. Bill Jones. chief of the
investigation division Of the
State Department Of Public
Safety, declined to comment on
| the progress of the investiga-
ton. He also would not COM
ment as to why the investiga-
tors went to DeKalb County.
where the two men were picked
up.
| Alabama Gov. George Wal
lace sent a sympathy telegram
Evening star., 1963-04-26

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE n Rue Do Bsui
ADVERTISING OFFICES
NEW YORK. 529 Fifth Ave, NJ
CHICAGO 313 N. Mishi9an Ave. "
pITRolIi New Center BOldiny (2)
SAN FRANclScOi III Sviier ST.
los ANGELES 354o Wilshire Blvd. Isl
MlAMl BEACH, Suite 2os 3ll lneen Rd
PARIS, FRANCE n Rve De Bsui
Entered az Post Office W
Evening star., 1963-04-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Civil Service Commission Denies
Story Of Pro-Emp!oye Attitude

Retired Federal workers and
their dependents will get the 5
per cent annuity increases in
their June checks.
AS part OF the supplemental
appropriations bill, the Senate
Appropriations Committee has
okayed the House-approved $50
million required to put these
increases into effect, and SEN
ate approval is expected today
Civil Service Commission Of
ficials said retirees will get two
checks in June-the first will
be the regular monthly amount
they have been getting. The
second - several days later =
will contain the amount Of the
S per cent increase retroactive
TO January /. The regular 5 per
cent raise will be reflected
starting in their July checks
Other liberalized provisions
for present Federal worker;
authorized by last years Law
will be retroactive to last Oc-
tober Ia. House and Senate
conferees still must adjust diff
ferences on the money bill, but
this is expected TO be done by
the end Of the month. Incl
dentally, both the House anc
Senate are agreed on the sac
million for the annuity and re-
tirement liberalizations.
/ TAKES OVER DUTIES-Hi,
nomination confirmed by thc
Senate, L. J. Andolsek will as.
sumo his duties next week as 9
member OF the Civil Service
Commission, Mr.. Andolsek vii
take the oath Of office on
Tuesday
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Rusk Adds Tito Visit
To Diplomatic Tour

New Delhi on May 2 for talks
with Prime Minister Nehru and
other Indian officials. They
will undoubtedly discuss United
States economic aid to India
and plans for a long-range
military aid program to
strengthen India against Red
China.
From New Delhi Mr.. Rusk
will fly to Belgrade.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

DELIVERED aY cIsRltR
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Breakfasts With Sanders
Film in Yiddish Slated

B'nai Jacob Beth Israel Con-
gregation will present the Sec
ond in its series of Yiddish
films with English translationS
at $3.50 pm. Sunday in the
synagogue, 3408 C street S. E
The picture. with added short
features, is the Singing Black
smith"
Evening star., 1963-04-26

College was handled last Jan.
uary. Mr.. CAN'T was the first
Negro to break the segregation
barrier on any level Of educa-
ton in the State.
At Montgomery also yester-
day, Mr.. Kennedy and Gov
Wallace said they had a pleas
ant, courteous visit but neither
was willing to give ground in
their opposite views on segre-
CATION and States rights.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

ATLANTA. April 26 (AP).-
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy said today that unless
moderates get together Amer.
lea can expect a rise in mill
fancy and extremism on both
sides of the racial issue.
Mr.. Kennedy said he believed
the country is ION the right
road now" in dealing with civil
rights problems and, II think
we will get the job DONE"
AS for Negroes, he said, "You
can't expect a group of people
to continue to be treated as
interiors 1t would be the
most natural thing in the world
to go in some different direc-
ton"
He made that comment dur
ing a news conference in re-
sponse to a question as to
whether he considered the
Black Muslims a subversive
group. He said he did not class
the Negro organization as SUBJ
verSive.
Breakfasts With Sanders
The Attorney General, on q
courtesy visit to Southern Gov.
ernors and United States At
torneys, had breakfast today
with Gov. Carl E. Sanders. He
praised Georgia's progress ir
working out civil rights urob-
lens through cooperation BY
political, educational and reli'
giouS leaders.
Mr.. Kennedy said the De
partment of Justice has NJ
plans to protect members o.
the Student Nonviolent Co.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Robt. Kennedy of Rise
InRaceS Strife WithoutAction

ordinating Committee who have
announced their intention to
continue the integration pill
grimage of a Maryland post
man, William L. Moore, who
was slain in Alabama Tuesday
night.
/ Perhaps their energies might
be directed in a different di-
rection," Mr.. Kennedy said Of
the student committee mem
bers.
| A Negro reporter asked If Mr..
Kennedy opposed cutting off
Federal funds to Mississippi.
Mr.. Kennedy said he did, that
Federal funds are for all citi-
zens and he is opposed to pun
ishing everyone indiscrimi-
nately.
Cites His Lawsuits
Mr.. Kennedy said the Gov
crnment has brought II law
suits on Negro voting in Missis-
sippi. None had been filed
when he took office, he added.
THE State of Georgia has
worked out its problems with
out interference from the Fed
eral Government. The political,
educational leaders and others
co-operated and this is the way
it should be done. / think Mis-
sissippi should do likewise"
His breakfast with Gov.
Sanders marked the start of a
busy day in Atlanta. where a
number Of schools and colleges
have desegregated.
Mr.. Kennedy was picketed
yesterday at Columbia, S. c.,
by several Negroes. and earlier
in the day II white segrega-
zionist demonstrators were ar
rested at Montgomery. Ala.
shortly before the Attorney
General reached the capitol to
discuss racial matters with Gov.
George Wallace.
After a 25-minute social
visit" with Gov. Donald S. Rus
sell in the South Carolina capi-
tai, Mr.. Kennedy went to the
university where he told the
students he was proud of the
way the admission of Negro
Harvey CAN'T into Clemson
Evening star., 1963-04-26
use Alumni Meet

DR.. Norman Topping. presi-
dent of the University of South
ern California, win speak at a
dinner meeting for members of
Evening star., 1963-04-26
SIoying Suspect Held,
Second Free AfterQuiz

GADsDEN Ala April 26 AP).-Authorities have freed
Of two questioned length about the roadside Staying
of Maryland integration pilgrim
The other man still was being held today on an open
charge.
The man released identified Gaddis Kllian. a.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Thr Eurninn Star - Chr sunnau Star

Published by The EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY
Sc, Wosreion c-Tsphonsi
psu Of
oeol In we'll oil A.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Wanted

BRING THOSE IDLE or un- wanted items that are talk ing up space to us and we'll turn them into cash for you. No item too large or too small-too new. or to old. Call FIR 6-3047 or see How ard at Wasilla Lake Service and Sales, 1 mi. from Wasilla on Wasilla-Palmer Hiway. C-7-3-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

PORTABLE SEWING MACH INES, Singer and similar makes, round bobbin, long shuttle. These are used ma chimes, in excellent condi- tion completely renovated, and absolutely guaranteed. Included are extra bobbins, needles and instructions. 90 day free replacement guar antee. Priced from $45.00 to S7000 complete. Write or stop by at the MISS ALAS KAN SHOP at Mile TIP, Glenn Hiway. We will ship anywhere in Alaska. Open 1I-5 pm. everyday except Wednesdays. C-7-25-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Business Opportunities

OTHER INTERESTS HAVE forced us to leave KOFFEE MILL in Palmer. Entire or partial stock, equipment,
 and furnishings of this coffee
 shop for sale or will consider trade. Call Kitty at Hallea
 Lodge FIR 6-3310. C-7-l3-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
BUTTE FIRE ASSOCIATION AUCTION SALE
 SUNDAY, AUG. 4 12 Noon at Butte Fire Hall

LAST CHANCE TO BUY counter and cupboard at KITTYS KOFFEE MILL in Palmer. Total cost $500. Call Kitty at Hallea Lodge FR-6- 33l0. (C-7-25-tf)
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for re- liable person. One-person, new, self-service market fully equipped with modern facilities and fixtures, small investment required. FIR 6-3047. C-7-ll-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

1860 F TON CHEV. PICKUP. Mile Al, Glenn Hiway. Henry kolberg. P-7-25-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

ULTRA MODERN HOME. ' miles west Wasilla. Highway
 frontage. FIR 6-3063. P-3-1-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

STURDY 4 fit. K ' ft. trailer, steel frame and hitch, high sides, tarpaulin cover; 3 good tires. spare mounted on body, reflectors, stop lights, turn signals: el-braced body, handbrake; very good condi- ton: ideal for summer tra- yelling. $50. Contact Mrs. Georgia Kibbe. FIR 6-3446.
 C-7-11-tf vs
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

REAL GOOD LOCAL BEEF 39c ID. by the half. Save at least 10c lb. on sale price and enjoy better beef. See Ernest Harrington. PI 5-2216. C-6-13-h.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

2h2 t. '52 INT. TRUCK, '56 motor, grain box, dump bed, extra heavy duty hydraulic hoist. Heavy reinforced frame, trailer hitch, 4 new super traction tires. $500. Pl 5-22l6. Ernest Harrington. C-8-1-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Real Estate For Sale

BDRM & CARPORT, FILA. inspected and terms on North Valley St. in Palmer. $500 down and about $120 per month which includes taxes and insurance. Low winter fuel bills on this we'll
 insulated home. FIR 6-3185 or Box 92, Wasilla. C-8-1-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

TABLECLOTH ROLL GOV FRS. Suitable for church or fraternal organization din- ners. The Frontiersman, Ph. PI 5-3550. NC-8- -tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

CAT-CAsE "31O' 300 hrs. Like new. Blade, power take off. pully-quick hitch, orig inal price $6, ,250.00-Sale price $3,795.OO A. B. Comp ton. PI 5-2542. NC-7-l1-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

LOMBARD 6 h.p. CHAIN SAW 20 in. blade-$150. Hold-em electric fencer S20. Garden tractor, g h.p. Wisconsin w attmts, including saw and snow blade-$300. Emerson TV, blonde, cbnt. model 21 in. $50. PI 5-3928. P-8-1-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

ONE HARLEY-DAVIS motor cycle, super 10, 5 h.p. Phone P1 5-4335. C-8-I-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

RUMMAGE SALE, week days 9:30 am. to pm. Sew and So Thrift Shop, F block SO. of City Hall on Bailey Hill St. C-3-21-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

BUNK BEDS with ladder, wood frame. Double bed, box spring, mattress, like new. Wooden dbl. bed, coil springs. FIR 6-3318, wk. days.
 C-7-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

3 COLUMBIA STEEL TANK grain bins Cap. 2733 bushels each. l Moridge srecirculat- ing grain dryer. L.P. Gas fir ed, 250 bushel cap. C. c. Nichols, Montana, Alaska.
 C-7-l1-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
FOR SALE

:
 3 usiimproved lots each LOOK 800 feet fronting on the wat. CT of Lake Lucille. known as Lots IS. IS. and l7. Block l. Snider Subdivision. Sec. g. Township l7 North. Range l West. Seward Meridian. Of fers 10 purchase must be in writing accompanied by certified or cashiers check for lo% of offer. Right 10 reject any and all offers is reserved.
 Checks accompanying of- fers will be returned if offer is rejected. No offer less than S1.000.00 per lot will be considered. Mail offers 10 National Bank of Alaska. Trust Department, Box 500. Anchorage. Offers will be read in the lobby of Nation al Bank of Alaska Building. 5th Avenue and E Street. August 2l. 1863 at 200 PM.
 C-7-27-4t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

TAYLOR CRAFT BC-12-D; Skies & radio; new license. Call William Kueera, Palmer C-7-25-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

FOR SALE, 1 1850 DODGE. a4 ton pickup, 4 speed-new motor-good tires = trailer hitch, S400. l small air boat and trailer $50,0O, Moore's Garage. PI 5-4265. C-7-I8-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

HOUSE LOGS, lumber, cess
 pool logs. Bob Williams, yPlumley Rd. Ph. PI5-4726.
 C-5-29-14t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

35 FIT, 2 BDRM. TRAILER and lean-to with or without acre land. IT K 36 QuonSet. sPh. PI 5-4429. C-7-l1-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

USED FORCED AIR HEAT ING SYSTEM, complete with furnace. stoker, ducts, and controls. A B & J Mechani- cal Co. C-3-1-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
LANDRACE

TOP NOTCH LANDRACE boar and sows, S55 a piece. Tunnicliff's, Mile 52. Glenn HiWay Phone PI 5-2396. C-G11-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

BUNDLES OF NEWSPAPERS. Suitable for packing, etc. Soc per bundle. The Frontiers man, PI 5-3550. NC
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Real Estate for Sale

BEDROOM, full basement
 home. Will redecorate to suit.
 Call Hugh Adams. PA 2-1946, Anchorage. C-6-27-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

15 GU. FIT. COLDSPOT FREE FER. Call Laughlin. PI 5-3223
 P-8-1-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Vehicles for Sale

1863 CHEV. ?, NOVA SS. R & II, automatic stick shift, bucket seats, padded dash board, seat belts, 5000 miles S2495 %. Phone 5-2542 NC-7-25-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

USED TV, Good condition. S45.
 Call PI 5 4180. C-1-8-tf