davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
How Pollution Kills Our Fish. .

Free Press. koy. IA
By Rachel csrscn
The pesfieide threat 70 fishes may be divided ;n,o
three parts.
One relates 70 ihe fishes Of running streams in northern
forests and 20 the single problem Of forest sprsynu n is
confined almost entirely 10 the effects Of DDT
Another IS vast sprs~ns and dfffvse for Il eo,e.~,<
the many different kinds Of fishes bass sunfxh 60,
pies. suckers. and others that inhsbif many k;ns -
waters still or flowing in many parts Of fhe eountry
" also concerns almost the whole qsnvt Of ic<.~,;
Goes now IN s9revliursi sIthovsh fs~ prneu,, g.
renders like endrin 'ossphene dsldrin and hept,eh,or
can easily be picked out
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
OF sA7ANs CATHOLIC. ADAIM-EVE
1oRD-GoD"

cs- II
MORTAL T--c-u-c---T PHENOMENA or SATANIC
S-y-T-+--t-c-EL ENTLcHRisT
-r-Syc---c-P-E-T -T--Il- EoEtAEvE. hu7cERcUs
CAIN. JUDAS KklyEs AND FOOLS THE ECO
AND PsYcEcLc coy or HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PEREkTHocc - REPUCETED EY T-E CHILE
LESS CHRIST Jesus PLANNED k-c-ssPaREkT-ocI
JESUS DEITY IS The GOD WHO * GOD -
or The FIRST CHAPTER CT GENESIS - TIE
ONLY REAL PARENT hfkD. SOUL SPIRIT
SUBSTANCE. INTELLIGENCE. POWER - CHRISTINE
SPIRITUAL - IN AND or. TIE ENTIRE
UNIVERSE - sUPERsATuRATED WITH MOOR
RUPTi5LE. UNiNvADIBLE. CvNIPREsEkT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
See CRASH, Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
NAN WITH A MIND or HIS OWN
NEW us. LABOR CHIEF AkNOYs
WHITE HOUSE"

eT Ftsssr ss~sn. Special 70 the Detroit News Dec le
WASHINGTON - Most obserssrs here thought Arthur
c>tco>rgs sSecess>r secretary cf labor would have
fsVsb nos ir,pessibse leo.
eyf W. Willard Wrtr has emerged from ohsevrity
win personality 81 ms and enough dissemination
20 rnsks h-seH heard.
As rsstsr of fact Secretary Wirfz has taken stand
nsny controversial labor and economic
he appears 70 have snnoyed he White House with some
ef his bold talk
As ore Of the leading speskers 70 The Presidents
recent eonfsrencs fiscal and onsfsry policy Wrr
sxpsesdy bissssd fhe sdnisfr sfons program which
Res goal fbs redveson Of Unemployment per cent
from the present 5s-per cent level
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
ANTI CHRlsT's NON PAREkTH0oD. BIRTHS
HOODS : IGNORANCE. SIN. SINNERS.

PoLLUrE The SATANIC. N+Y-T-Hl-c-aL
ADAJAEvE. MuRDERcUs CAIN JUDAS kksves
AND FOOLS, The EGO AND PsYcHol ocY OF
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD - PSEUDO
WoRLD - THE THINGS SEEN TEMPORAL
Isl. PAUL - MYTHICAL - THE EVIL TIE
HUMAN The MATERIAL - REPUDiATEp sY
The c-H-LL-D-L-E-S-s CHRIST JESUS!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
THAT'S WHAT THE DEVIL SAYS!
rvgpoprAn AND AslATIC. RELIGIOUS RIPPlEs!

.zE The PARENTS CREATORS. or ALCOHOL
rs
TIE DEVIL USING scRiPTURE'l
Ls-.-l- Shakespeare IS PERTINENT
= IS THE SATANIC. ANTi-cHRiST. ADAMevE.
Lo@c-coo- Gen II, etc. DAJ.kABLE. SPIRITUAL
aouLTERsTloks or DIVINE REVELATIONS
--.- rzcroTE POPULATE THE SATANIC,
wAy.TH-I-c-aL CHASTITY FARCE OF
MATERIAL 'so-csleci EXISTENCE!
SEE LOVER HALF or ?. III GODS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TExTsooK SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH
KEY TO THE Sc-R+PT-u-R-E-s" = DICTATED
&c Our FATHER SON AND HOLY GHOSTS
NconsARaELE PRoPHETEss RsvELAToR.
GREATEST NARY BAKER EDDY = WOMAN or
REVELATION I'll. 5. WHOSE MAN CHILD WILL
RULE ILL NATIONS WITH A ROD or IRON
AND MRS EDDY THERETO CHRIST, GODS
loEL WILL EVENTUALLY RULE ALL NATIONS
PEOPLES = pPERATvElY. ABSOLUTELY
FINALLY - WITH DIVINE SCIENCE!
See CURES. Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
"33 KILLED IN POLISH AIR CRASH"

ns-ss- guPf - Free Press Ds< :.
Co.'s cETzcfT TRIBUNE
-zscsc rlT-ET1c - EUT. FORTUNATELY
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
CATHOLIC CANCER GIRL TRADES
SIGHT FOR LIFE"

Cs*-cr. ke-t, ce<- ;
Cc1s -E-Scg- TSis-sE
HOW PATHETIC. TRAGIC BUT. FORTUNATELY
MERELY A SATANIC. ADAM-EVE
'10RD-GoD" lyl CATHOLIC M-Y-T-H!!!
THE UTTER k-0-T-H4N-C-k-E-s-S or THE
THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL" tsf. Paul :
THE EVIL I! THE HUMAN THE WATERFALL
~T-E sEn HEAVEN AND The NEW EARTH
AID TIER E-I-c+us4s-E REALITY VIA The
CHRIST ~HTT- You AWAY" - SECOND
COMING" - - cU7 MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, SCIENCE or
sciEhcEsv cF TIE UNIVERSE REVEALS - AND
cENcNsTsE7Es - The ONE. TRUE CHURCH
And GETTY - TIE REAL - FIRST CHAPTER
CT cEsEsts WHERE COD IS COD!
See CANCER. Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
DEVIL TAXES BAPTIST EVE FOR 40 YEARS! :

MkS. HELEN NJ. btLIHEK, 81.
EAST SIDE GENERAL HOSPITAL THE DEVILS IN
VOLUNTARY ExEcUTIoNER VIA SPIRITUAL NAL.
PRACTICE
GOD ADDITIONALLY VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NY DEAR BAPTlsTs: WHEN ARE YOU PEOPLE CO.
NC 70 SPIRITUALLY GROW UP? AND
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
ANOTHER ENGINEERING COLLAPSED

ANOTHER ENGINEERING COLLAPSE!
HUNT a LOST IN ROCKET CELL cAvE-IN"
Tvlshoms. Tenn. Dec 10 uuPD pe,roi, News
MORE 'c0cKEYED' DISCIPLINE. PRAYERS.
THINKING. LEADERSHIP. OF ENGINEERS :
NOT CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
FORTUNATELY. MERELY AN ADAM-Ew
M-Y-T-H!!!-
FORCING The SPIRITUAL REBIRTH OVER
TEN .rAl COULD NOT Be SUBMITTED TO HERE
OF MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIpPLEsl
"' Va" Wrinkles PRISONERS or THE pEvlLi
ssss CAVE m Page 81 a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
PUT ON SPIRITUAL long PANTS?!
WHY BE SATISFIED WITH THE CEREMONIES
or A WATER BAPTISM :?

aNc LET The DEVIL DEFRAUD YOU or THE
MIGHTY BAPTISM or THE HOLY GHOST, IN OUR.
FATHER. SON, AND HOLY GHOSTS. CHRIST
WITH YOU AWAY - SECOND COMING" - OUR
MARVELLOUS IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH. SCIENCE or SCIENCES" or THE UNI
VERSE - THE KINGDOM or HEAVEN AT
HAND. WITHIN YOU" Jesvs) - VIA WOMAN -
See DEVIL TAKES, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

'sss Pollution. ip.s. y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
oUR BLANKET ANSWER 10 QUESTIONS
SUBMITTED TO EAiY GRAHAM

SUBMITTED TO eHIY GRAHAM
l. THE EaEsc O. ccNNERgcN
2 EVERLASTING LIE
: ~ws Ups AID DoAess ACUTE VIXEN
HEARING YOU"
= DISCOURAGED ALCOHOLIC
:. rEr7Esszo UNHAPPY, WORRIES
CAFES c-L7.'
Es.N-E-sS- s--. c-A-Lw ANSaESs BIT
=1s- -o- - -s oE-T-r- -75-NE
~ oE1zs -EJ-scE @r-- Es-EEoN5 GREAT
goy
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
DETROIT --
Tribune
NOM CHRIST SCIENTIST MESSIAH CURES ARE
wHT1rWAsHEs J. SUFFER IT TO Be 50 NOW!
WATER WAGON IS TERMED ALc0H0LlsM's
ONLY CURE"

e. James l. Kerwin, Oefroif Nss
-oo yqa rs DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05


oAEln+wT
sri-
nMO
&
o=ra D "
rH<a
GENERAL ~ pyusN
0'A-*As-'E Oh """'N wal
0oNLl VA 4sDrRorr
' srt %TM
PITT ON SPIRITUAL ,ou prs,,
~
rEDsme
St uD cEoe.
pEENLLF ~DEvnrK
s4p@a
SIN News m wnaS
~
kva
offers III" advice
d""s& What
Co
% How Pollution Kills Our Fish"
hM~
Tn ~ ~h - fishes IN CELL cAEM
De- ~
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

presentation at the Jan. 22 meeting, presented a tentative proposal, saying they needed information from the city on what would be expected of them before they could draw up a formal plan. Clarke warn ed them that only 30-day moratorium on lease fees had been granted by the state while an attempt was being made to work out an agreement by the city, and that if arrangements are not made within that time. the user fees will be enforced Cat a one-third reduction).
 The airmen's move to ask the city to take over the air. port has come as a result of the states new leasing arrange ment, which provides for col lection of user fees not only for space on airport land but for space used adjacent to the air port for commercial purposes. Airmen feel that the fees are exhorbitant and will drive business away from the airport.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
n0L LSTEIN.FRlESlAN HONOR ROLL INCLUDES EXPERIMENT STATION COW

The Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station is a two-t time winner over a period of six months, according to William Sweetman of the station staff. Alaska Beauty Royal Ormsby, a Holstein record breaking COW, ge four years and nine months, made the Holstein Friesian Honor Roll for 1862. She has a record of l9,060 pounds of milk and 63l pounds of fat. She is a member of the College Experi- ment Station herd.
 The college station herd con- pares very we'll with good herds in the lower 48 states, Sweetman said. The lactation average of all cows calving in 1861 and finishing their records in 1862 was 1923 pounds of milk and 473 pounds of fat. This is actual production for
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Airmen to Get Public Hearing; Annexation to Be Discussed

the ability of the airmen to maintain the airport, but that he feels the airmen are a re- sponible group who can admin ister the necessary duties.
 The airmen were asked to discuss the possibility of an- nexation with owners of land adjacent to the airport.
 City manager Gilchrist recom- mended that the city attorney draw up an ordinance for council approval for the abate- ment of public nuisances on private property.
 The manager also stated that the preliminary engineering re- port on the city sewer system has not yet been completed by Jack O'Malley, and that in or der to be eligible for the fed eral grant of matching funds ($l20,000 with a possible addi- tional $80,000), it must be on file soon. A motion was adopt ed asking the manager to re-
 tContinued on Page l0)
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Oral Vaccine Clinics Open This Sunday

Residents of Willow, Wasilla Big Lake, Burma Road, and Mahoneyville areas have been asked to come to Palmer for their immunizations.
 Each clinic will be supervis- ed by one physician and several nurses. Volunteers will handle the routine recording work.
 Even though you have had the Salk shot, you are urged to take the oral vaccine, which is not only stronger and longer lasting but of a different type, local health authorities say. It not only prevents serious com pications of polio, but actual ly prevents ones becoming m- fected and being a carrier. In a community well-immunized
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Women BowIers
 Plan Tournament

Palmer Women BoWlers will hold their annual city tourna- ment this weekend, Jan. 26 and 27, at the Palmer Bowling Gen. ter.
 Bowling will begin Saturday at g am. and will continue un- til midnight, then play will re- sume at g am. Sunday, con- cluding about II pm.
 All team captains must draw for lanes a half hour before they are scheduled to bowl, and all teams are required to bring one scorekeeper. Sponsors who have made the tournament possible are listed in the Bowling News" on an in- l side page.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

A public hearing will be held next Tuesday, Jan. 29, at a special meeting of the Pal mer City Council to acquaint city residents with the details of a formal proposal from the Matanuska Valley Airmen, which will ask that the city of Palmer take over ownership of the Palmer airport from the state of Alaska. Also to be dis cussed at the meeting will be the possibility of annexation by the city of lands adjacent to the airport. The hearing will open at 8 pm.
 The decision to hold the hearing was made after a dis cussion at the Jan. p meeting of the city council, in which members of the council, Floyd Spickerman and Dick Hamilton of the airmen, and Glen Clarke, real estate officer for the Al aska State division of aviation, took part.
 The airmen, who had been asked to make their formal
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
3-DAY DAIRY SESSION STARTS NEXT WEEK

Review of dairy inspection procedures and requirements and worthwhile ideas for im- provements in the Alaska milk shed will be the aim of the three-day Dairy Clinic which will begin Wednesday, Jan. 30, James Wilson, chairman, of the dairy clinic committee. an nounced this week. Sessions will continue on Thursday, Jan. 3l and Friday, Feb. l.
 Meetings will begin prompt ly at 10 am. and will conclude at approximately 3 pm, Will son said, with a free lunch be- ing served at noon by the Grange ladies.
 Wesley Eckert, newly ap- pointed general manager of the Kittitas County Dairy Associa- tion, Ellensburg, Washington, and his field-man, Ralph Geisy, will assist with the discussion groups, Wilson said. Eckert has been in charge of his associa- tion's quality control program since his graduation from Washington State College sev- eral years ago.
 Also with the team of visit ing experts will be Roger Brown of the Washington Farmers Association. who will cover the subject of Breeding and Culling for Profit
 Topics to be covered by Eek ert and Geisy in the three-day session will include "The Care and Operation of Milking Equipment Milking Proce- dures for Quality Production, " and Maintenance of Premis- 'es."
 Dr. Duncan of the Greater Anchorage Health Department will discuss the problem of ra- dioactivity in milk, LeMar Hobbs will talk about sewage disposal, and Colonel Harris will speak on the subject of 
 The Military Consumer ,
 A series of excellent films will also be shown, Wilson said.
 The program is sponsored by the State Vocational Educa- ton Program, the University of the dairy industry, and allied businesses.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

The airmen's proposal pro- vides that the city take over ownership, and that the air mems organization handle maintenance and operatian of the airport. Under the agree ment signed by the state when federal funds were granted for improvements at the airport, ownership can be turned over to municipality only. While it would be possible for the airmen to lease the airport from the state, as pri- vate organization they could not collect the 50 per cent re- turn on the three per cent fuel tax per gallon collected on all uel sold at the airport (amount- ing to about $700 per year). This, however, can be collected by a municipality
 Clarke stated that he feels that the strongest link in. the proposed agreement is that the city can at any time revert ownership to the state; that per hapS the weakest link will be
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

The volunteer committee, which includes, besides chair man Knettles, Lois Kepler, Ed na Weiking, Mark Davis, Fred Smith, R. J. Miller, Ted Sch midtke, and A. H. Mick, met Tuesday, Jan. 9, to discuss fund raising methods and spring work plans. Rickie Petit, re- presenting the Future Farmers of America, was also present.
 Walter Ward displayed sam- pie fire grates made by his vocational agriculture class at the Palmer high school from structural steel donated by Mark Davis.
 II was reported that some $2500 worth of labor has been donated by the Evan Jones Coal Company to the park, to demonstrate the company's ap- preciation of community sup port in obtaining the years military fuel contracts.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Pioneer Dies In Sleep Jan. 23

Carroll Clarence Happy Henderson, 72, apparently died in his sleep during tn e early morning hours of Jan. B.
 A 15-year resident of Palm CT, he first came to Alaska in 1919 when he went to work for Ketchikan Spruce Mills in Ketchikan after being dischar- ged from the army in Wyo- ming. After three years there, he went to the Fairbanks area where he mined and pros pected for many years.
 Henderson, who worked for MEA for several years, h a S been retired since 1853. He was a member of Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 31, Veterans of WI, Matanuska Valley Barracks No. 1900, American Legion Post IS, and the Loyal Order of the Moose.
 Born in Baldwin, Illinois, on July 18, 1890, he was a mem- Der of a family of ten children but had no idea of the where abouts of surviving relatives. Funeral arrangements, which will be made through the Pal mer Funeral Chapel, are pend- ing.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
FAIRBANKS ELKS TO FLY HERE SATURDAY

Fairbanks officers of the Benevolent and Protective Or Ter of Elks, Lodge No. 1851, will conduct the initiation of n w candidates into the Palmer Elks Lodge on Saturday, Jan. 26.
 The Fairbanks members have chartered a plane which will land at the Palmer air port on Saturday, carrying 25 to 40 persons.
 Initiation rites will begin at 7::30 pm. in the Elks home, to be followed at g pm. with a party for Elks members n d their wives.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

with the Sabin vaccine, the lack of sufficient number of susceptible persons will cause the disappearance of all polio virus, thus protecting even the few unlmmunized people, they add. However, to achieve this goal approximately 80 per cent of the entire population must receive vaccine, it was emphas- iZed.
 The local program is spon- sored by the staff of the Val ley Presbyterian Hospital, the Matanuska Valley H e a l t h Council, the Valley Nurses As sociation, the Palmer Indepen- dent School District, the Pub lie Health Department, and the Polio Foundation.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
. Kertfvla Accepts Post
 At North Star Dairy

Jalmar Kerttula, former state legislator and valley farmer, has recently accepted the post of manager of North Star Dairy, Anchorage whole sale distributing plant for dairy products.
 The position offers an op- portunity to promote and to help the sale of Alaska pro- ducts, Kerttula said yesterday.
 Under the area dairy indus try pooling arrangement, some Matanuska Maid milk is used by North Star,
 Kerttula lives with his wife, Joyce, and daughters Beth, 2, and Anna, 4, at their farm on Matanuska Road. The family has no plans to move to An chorage at present, he said.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
What Iodine-l3l Means to Area
Second in an educational se43es) By "A. H. Mick. Alaska Experiment Station

AIsska's farmers, business and milk consumers must learn live in world containing radioactive iodine land other raonUclides) than their childhood days But Aaskans do not stand alone coping with anxeties implicit in these circumstances.
 While residents of Anchorage and Palmer recev- ing clippings by the dozens after last years November Health Educaon and Welfare Department releases generally that milk drinkers in such widely scatter ed places Kansas City, Salt Lake City, Oes Mone Wichita Minneapolis Omaha. Laramie and Spokane also buying milk containing lots of radioactive iodine. Palmer made the front pages in of these cities because and because of the 1895 colonization and possibly because enerpsng service reporter selected the town rnomentariy at the top of the list.
 The specific release which national news story was based issued by HEW in Washington November l5 this official release based prepar ed on October 1o, loo2. which summarized for the first time the 2monh totals of average daily amounts of l3 Strontum 8o and Sontum 90 in liter of milk each of o2 sampng Stations scattered the entire United States The calendar included in this abulation ended September 2o. l962.
 uniform samping procedure is employed at all these places Samples of three laboratories for ayss-ocated at Las Vegas, Nevada Montgomery Alabama and Winchester Massachusetts.
 Milk radoactivty expressed mcro-nicrocuries (ab breviated this weekly newspaper which cannot a rnu the amount of radioaetWiy produced by cram of radum. Palmer made the headlines because milk samples collected in Anchorage during the year ending September 2o o62 contained the equivalent total of 39 ooo rnmc of radioactive iodine.
 If the Greater Anchorage Health Department employee who collects these samples had drunk quart Technically hed drink liter O5 qUarts) of milk day from the during the whole year. he would have taken into his body 3o o6O of l3l Those in the Valley who suooe with GAHDs application of strcter dairy sanitation inspector Would he grow fat? Or die of thyroid? See weeks column.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Trading Post, Garage To Be Eliminated

In move to reorganize and streamline the operation of Matanuska Maid, Inc. a plan to liquidate the inventories of the grocery and dry goods depart ments will be put into effect by April l, Stewart A. Durrant, general manager, announced this week.
 Furt h CT reorganizational plans include leasing or selling the garage and negotiating for the sale of the garage inven- tory, the manager said.
 These departments have op- erated for the convenience of the members for the past ten years and have not been profi- table to the overall coopera- tive he stated. Tn effect, we have been in competition with some of our best customers.
 The manager said that plans for these changes have been under discussion for he past year. with an eye to build ing good, solid cooperative in business to sell milk, seed, feed, fertilizer, and vegetables. and getting rid of less profitable ventures.
 The buildings now housing he Trading Post departments will be utilized for other oper- ations, Durrant stated. He ad- ded that sale of farm machin- cry may be added to the ware. house operation, where plans are to increase facilities. ... ,.
 Questioned about plans for a new creamery, the manager said that plans are not yet corp- plete, but that the processing plant will be built where it will bring the dairyman the most money for his milk.
 We are now in competition with the West Coast dairy in- dustry, and in order to com pete we need an automated plant. The yearly saving to the cooperative through automa- ton will be considerable" he said.
 He estimated that it will be one to two years before the CO., op will build the new cream cry The present trend is to To- cate processing plants close to the population centers, he ad- ded.
 The coop is also negotiating for the disposal of the staff houses and the MatanuSka Val ley Lodge, the manager said.
 Groceries and dry goods were first sold to the colonists thro- ugh the Alaska Rural Rehabil- itation Corporation, with the
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

farm cooperative taking over the retail facilities in 1940, ac- cording to Durrant.
 :" He pointed out that as other retail businesses developed, the need for these services to the coop members grew less, and that eliminating them will give other businesses in town an ec- onomic boost. He added that the entire reorganizational plan should improve the economic picture for the Matanuska Val ley.
 Employees affected by t h change will be absorbed in oth- CT departments, he said.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Mothers 10 March On January 90

Members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will knock on doors and ring doorbells throughout the Palmer area on Jan. 30 as representatives of the Mothers March of Dimes.
 Weather permitting, the wo- mems group will visit homes in the rural areas during the day and will ring city-dwellers' doorbells during the evening hours.
 This is the fourth year that the sorority has handled the Mothers March.
 Funds the Marching Mothers will collect from their neigh borS will go toward the new goal of the March of Dimes Foundation-solving the pro- blems of birth defects and arth- ritis.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

"Sabin Oral Sundays" a ser ies of three clinics to admins ter oral polio vaccine, will open this Sunday, Jan. 27. in the three Palmer schools, Central, Swanson, and the high school. The hours will be from l2 noon to 6 pm. Succeeding clinics will be March 10 and April 2l.
 Since the goal of the pro- gram is complete community immunization, all members of every family in the area are urged to avail themselves of the vaccine. Each of the three dos es gives lasting protection against one of the three types of poliomyelitis.
 The charge is $l for all three doses of the vaccine. If there are more than six persons in family, including parents, they may have the complete immun- ization series of three doses for each member of the family for a total of $6. Coupon books of the series may be purchased for $l apiece at all area doctors offices, Bert's Drug, the Health Center, the hospital desk, Kos losky's, Piggly Wiggly, the Trading Post, D & A Grocery, and Betty's. Although books will be available at the clinic locations, community residents are asked to buy them in ad- vance if possible.
 z Families whose names begin with A through I are asked to go to Swanson school for their immunizations, J through R to Central, and S through z to the high school cafeteria.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

3O5 days. The mature basis for these records was 15, l98 pounds
 [ milk and 545 pounds of fat for 19 cows.
 Fifteen purebred Holsteins in this herd averaged 14,672 pounds of milk and 523 pounds of fat. The four crossbreeds averaged 7,170 pounds of milk and 627 pounds of fat. Sweet man has been in charge of the Experiment Station dairy pro- gram since February of 1948. .s,