davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
Negro HID
winners told

Lebanon Home Demonstra
ton Club held it's annual toul
Friday, June IA, with 81
members participating il
lawn, yard, garden, kitchen
and needlework. The results
were as follows:
GARDEN:
1st PLACE: Ethelma Ham,
|pton, Mary Friar, Lille Wad
dell, Precilla Benson and Ma
ry Lou Epps.
End PLACE: Callie McKin.
ney, Oracle Kimbrough, Ma.
ry Williams, Mary Johnson
and Bessie Green.
3rd PLACE: Theodore An.
derson, Halle Garnett. Har.
riett Friar and Lowe Horton.
p 4th PLACE: Earsaline Nc
Claim.
YARDS:
1st PLACE: Lille Waddell,
Mary B. Williams and Mary
Johnson.
End PLACE: Oracle Kim
brough, Theodore Anderson,
Mary Lou Epps and Earsa
line McClain.
3rd PLACE: Mary Lou
Friar, Halle Garnett, Callie
Mckinney, Harriet Friar and
Bessie Green.
4th PLACE: Gurtie Thur.
mond and Olivia Garnett.
KITCHEN:
1st PLACE: Earsaline Nc.
Claim.
I End PLACE: Mary Johnson,
Halle Garnett and Bessie
Green.
3rd PLACE: Harriet Friar
and Gurtie Thurmond.
NEEDLEWORK QUILTS
TOPS:
1st PLACE: Lille Waddell.
IND PLACE: Precilla Ben
son.
QUILTS:
1st PLACE: Bessie Green.
CHILDREN'S WEAR:
1st PLACE: Bessie Green,
Willie Saffold and Media
SaffiId
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
TchuIo Boys

Seventy one boys from the
is Delta and part-Delta coun
ties attended the week long
camp school that is sponsored
annually by Delta Council in
cooperation with Mississippi
Forestry Association. The
school features courses in
forestry, game and wildlife
conservation and soil conser-
vation.
In addition to the classes,
boys participated in a tour of
the Experiment Forest at
Stoneville, the Hardwood La
boratory at Stoneville and the
Chicago Mill and Lumber
Company at Greenville.
Swimming and other recrea-
tional activities rounded out
the program.
Tommy Braswell won the
International Paper Company
plaque for outstanding for
estry and Andy Braswell took
first place award in game and
wildlife conservation. Andy
was sponsored by Tchula Gar
den Club and Tommy was
sponsored by Merchants &
Bank.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
jervices for
E. W. Waugh
in Sails

Funeral services for Edgar
Wasson Waugh were Aeld or
Tuesday, June Is, at the Sal.
lis Methodist Church. Mr.
Waugh, who was SO, died al
his residence in Sails. He
was a retired cattle rancher
He was a member OF Sails
Methodist Church. Officiating
ministers at the last rites
were the Rev. Warren Black,
Rev. A. Wash Bailey, Rev.
Joe Caruthers and Rev. Young
Smith. Burial was in the Sal
lis Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Burta l.. Waugh, Salhs
three sons, Edgbr Wlggins
w augn, Ann ArDor, Mlcn.
Richard Gladney Waugh, OF
Tallulah, La, and William
David Waugh, Jackson; one
daughter, Mrs. Martha Waugf
Carter, Sails; four grandchil
nren and seven great grand
children.
PallbearerS were Bill Smith.
Epnraim Jenkins, Amo Floyd,
Kelly Hutchison, Sidney
Owens, Henry l.. Dodd, Char
les w. Payne, l.. {. jenkins,
Willie Robertson, Frank Al
dy, Johnnie B. Poole and Glen
Cain.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
West Garden
Club meets
OFFICERS TOLD

OFFICERS TOLD ~. -.
The Garden Club of Wes
met in the club room Thurs
day, June 10, to conclude its
Years work.
the following officers were
installed to serve next year
beginning in September: Mrs
Harold Gelston, president,
Mrs. j. r.. Melton, vice-pre
sident; Mrs. Upton Higgins
secretary and treasurer.
After the melting three car
loads left for lovely Teak
lC'Khata," Lake of the Pines
near Louisville.
Some time was spent sit
ting on the cool porch of the
lodge, watching the crowd OF
swimmers and admiring the
beautiful surroundings.
Later, all retired to the
appropriately decorated din
ing room overlooking the
lake, where a delectable
lunch was served to fourteen
members and one visitor.
Those enjoying this delight.
full occasion were Mesdames
Able Bicker, H. l.. Bowie
Harvey Brister, Harold Gel
ston, j. E. Hagin, w. B. John
son, j. l.. Mason, j. r. Mel.
ton, M. S. Rogers, A. j. Stew
ems, III, Upton Higgins, W.
L. Wright, Jimmie Holloway,
Frank Hollingsworth and Mrs.
James Bowie, guest.
Mrs. H. l.. Bowie, Mrs. j.
l.. Mason and Mrs. w. b.
johnson were co-hostess for
the luncheon
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
Submitted by r. ID. Logan
Mississippi Forestry
Com mission

Submitted by r. ID. Logan
Mississippi Forestry
Com mission
10 PIT LEAD GOES HERE ..
In most counties in MiSsis-
sippi, each Sixteenth Section
is public land to be managed
for the benefit of the schools
in the county.
Income from Sixteenth Sec
ton Scnool lands has been
far below that of privately
owned lands. AS lands are
given proper use and manage
ment the income from these
lands increases. This increas-
ed income from these school
lands can supply consider
able amount of school money
that is now coming from tax
eS.
In addition, proper manage
ment of woodlands on school
land can add to the prosperi-
ty of a county. Forest econo-
mists have stated that for
each 5000 acre block of good
producing forest lands, the
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

Miss.
Mary G. Wesley, Tchula,
Miss.
Aretha Wesley, Tchula, Miss
Estella Gage, Tchula, Miss
Mary Gage, Tchula, Miss.
Clara Mae Gage, Tchula,
Miss.
Henry Friend, Jr., Tchula,
Miss.
Alberta Johnson, Tchula,
Miss.
Polly Ann Nellum, Tchula,
Miss.
Doris Buchanan, Tchula,
Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27


following changes will result
in a community:
(a) 296 more jobs
CD 81 more school children
(c) 112 more householders
Cd S590,00O more income
yearly
(e) S27O,OOO more bank de-
posts
CD 1O7 moro passenger
cars
(g) 4 more retail establish
ments
(h) $50 more retail sales
yearly
BY proper woodland man.
agement of school lands the
people stand to gain two
ways. These are: ID A more
/'osperous community and
CD less school taxes.
In 1858 the Mississippi Le-
gislature passed bill that
required the Mississippi For
estry Commission to manage
the woodlands of school lands.
This is done in cooperation
with the county Board of Su-
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

perviSors in each county.
Iney enter Into an agreement
Wltn the Mississippi Forestry
Commission. BY entering into
this agreement, the Commits
sion will periodically inspect
the school. lands and make
recommendations to une
Boards of Supervisors as to
the type of work that needs
to be done on the various
sections. This includes max.
ing timber sales, tree plant.
ing, timber stand improve,
ment and other forestry prac'
tees.
The Forestry Com mission
is REIN bursed actual expenses
for doing the work. Fifteen
percent of all timber sale pro.
ceeds goes into a forestry es'
crow fund to pay for this
work.
The Forestry Commission
makes written recommends
tons to the Boards of Super
viSorS and before any work
is done, it must be approved
by the Board Of Supervisors.
By January 1, 1864, the For
estry Commission will have
a management plan made
and presented to the Board
of Supervisors on all sections
tSixteenth) in all of the coun-
ties where the Board of Super
viSorS has entered into a tim
Der management agreement
with the Commission.
BY putting sixteenth section
woodlands under proper
woodland management they
will grow s to II dollars per
acre per year. AS proper
management continues over
an extended period of time
this revenue will continue to
JqGi
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

End PLACE: Lille Waddell
3rd PLACE.: Mary Johnson
WOMEN'S DRESSES:
1st PLACE: Lille Waddell
End PLACE.: Mary Williams
3rd PLACE: Gurtie Thur
mond.
LOUNGING SET:
1st PLACE: Willie Mae Saf
fold.
APRONS:
1st PLACE: Susie Wiley
and Gurtie Thurmond.
End PLACE.: Lille Waddel
and Media B. Saffold.
3rd PLACE: Bessie Greer
and Fannie Sanders.
HANDWORK:
1St PLACE: Halle Garnet
and Gurtie Thurmond.
End PLACE: Shirley Fiar
CANNED JELLY:
1st PLACE: Olivia Garnett
A very tasty luncheon was
served by Home Demostra
ton Cluo at the home of Aug
ustus and Mary Williams
with Mary being the presi
dent. Visitors, both men and
women from other clubs and
communities were present
Ruby Smith and Shirley Neal
were special guests.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

NUMBER ONE Durant supporter Of the Holmes Coun-
ty Herald is Miss Nancy Cuon, who adds to the at
tractveness of Cuions Supermarket as she works as
cashier during months. Nancy graduated from
Durant High this spring and plans enter Holmes Jun
ior College this fall in the school of Cosmetoogy Aside
from her hobbies Of skating and swimming, she has TAX
genuine interest in the Herald and donates con-
siderable share Of her time in working in its behalf
keeping posted events Of interest in her and
providing information for items On behalf Of her
efforts, Miss Cuion is hereby proclaimed OffciaI Ad-
visor to the Holmes County Herald
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
Rally

pected to make appearances
at communities throughout
the state, ranging from the
Gulf coast to the northern
boundary counties.
At the Lexington rally VFW
and Jaycee mittees will
have set up a concession stand
with snacks and full lunches
for sale, according to CO.
chairman Noel White Malone.
Malone said, "This is going
to be the big event of the
year for politics in Holmes
County. We are expecting a
big crowd from this and sur
rounding areas to hear the
platforms of all the candi-
dates for state and district
Offices"
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
80 FOR NOW
Yates f.

ecutive committee and presi-
dent of First National Bank
of Lafayette, La; Floyd M.
Call, chairman of the board
of trustees and executive
manager of the Florida Bank
ers Association; R. Irby Di-
dier, SBS registrar and ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Louisiana Bankers AsSocia-
ton; DR.. William H. Baughn,
associate director, and DR..
James M. Owen, assistant di-
rector.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
DISTRICT III
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Mrs. Aubrey Hathcock, Dur.
ant
Lorralyn Tong Pang, Marks
Wesley Leopard, Durant
Sidney Derrick, Durant
Mrs. Louie Clements, Durant
Mrs. Virginia Ingram, Durant
Mrs. George w. Perry, Dur
ant
Mrs. Matte Fay Thomas,
West
Mrs. Kenneth Ellis and Baby
Boy, KoSciuSko
Miss Margaret Brumby,
Goodman
Mrs. Belle Goss, West
COiOred:
Charlie Louis Blackman,
West
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

The judges were: Annie
Saffold, president of the Nor
tn Mississippi Negro Home
Demonstration Association
Hattie Brown, Gay Brigham
Alice Doneldon, Johnnie Mae
Griffin and Barbara Wade,
al teachers of the county
Daisy Anderson, retired
Home Demonstration Agent,
was overall COnSultant.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
Hospital List

Mr.. r. V. Almond, Goodman
Mrs. Sam Herman, Lexing
| ton
DeDra Rathell, Lexington
MIS-. Chr4sllne Hathcock, Lex.
ington
Mr.. q. B. Langston, Drew
Mr.. j. K. Boatwright, Lex
iIlStOn
Mrs. j. E. Walker, Tchula
Mrs. James Brown, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Clara Bevill, Lexington
COLORED:
Woodrow Resell
Lille Mae Hayes
Roberta Kennedy
Zenora Rounds
Mary Hodges
Elvira Howard
Bertha Gibson
Onell McCullar
Baby Girl McCullar
Lorraine Edwards
Mamie Haynes
O. K. Little
Napoleon Davis
Johnnie Taylor
Mary Cooper
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Beualah Baptist Chur-
ch announces that r. w.
(Bob) Scott will deliver the
regular Sunday message at
the Church. Morning services
begin at HOO o'clock and
evening services at &c.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

ems, Miss.
Brenda WinStead Hathcock,
Lexington, Miss.
Cleveland Hart, Lexington,
Miss.
Austin Wiley, Lexington,
Miss.
Rogers Taylor, Lexington,
Miss.
burden Freeman, Lexington
Miss.
Sara Viola Hart, Lexington,
Miss.
Harrison Hart, Lexington,
Miss.
Joseph Smith, Tchula, Miss.
Velma Lee Buchanan. Tchula
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

FEMALE HELP WANTED
EX-CAREER w MEN
Miss working? Like extra
money? Few openings fol
'part-time work near youl
home showing Avon Cosmet
les. Must act at once. Write
Gertrude Freeman, Route 3,
Box 33, Wihoha, Miss, or
call 375. 6-27-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
10Th section land needs better
management Says Foresters

What is sixteenth section land? Before Mississippi
became state the provisions Of the agreement and
oession between the United States and Georgia in 1902
reserved to the state each Sixteenth Section in each
township to be used for the maintenance of public
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

Take care on the Fourth
Remember, more people have
been killed celebrating the
Fourth of July than were kill
ed during the Revolutionary
War.
Think you can stand anoth-
er beatnick joke? Try.
Well, these two cats were
sitting on a raft dahgling
their feet in the Florida
swamp water when up slides
this alligator and snaps off a
nice chunk of leg from one.
"Yipes, a CATER bit off one
of my legs" he said.
(which one?" inquired
beatnick two.
II don't know. You see one
alligator, and you've seen
'em ALL"
All Charlie Sullivan fans,
good or bad, are invited to
attend an organizational meet
ing Wednesday night, July
3, at Lexington City Hall at
8 o'clock.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Nice 2 BEDROOM
nome with z acres land. Ideal
location I mi. South Durant
on Highway 81. Call A. l..
Land, 11-R, Durant.
6-6-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

Gilmore of Durant, Joe Dick
erSon and Kenneth Allen of
Pickens, and John Day, Pick
ems. Technical director is
Paul Terry. Office secretary
is Miss Nancy Stevenson.
Carrigan said the plant will
put on another shift within
the next day or two, as soon
as minor technical difficulties
are adjusted in some Of the
machinery.
Turner said the company
will manufacture up to forty
tons of paper per day when
it reaches full production.
The particular paper now be-
ing produced is being market
ed under the grand name Of
Magnolia. !"
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
APPLICANTS
FOR REGISTRATION

APPLICANTS
FOR REGISTRATION
Faye Marie Simmons, Tchula
Miss.
Edna Earl Simmons, Tchula,
Miss.
Pat Montgomery Barrett,
Jr., Lexington, Miss.
Sara Ann Mallory, Goodman,
Miss.
Richard Cheatham Byrd,
Tchula. Miss.
Laura Rebecca Byrd Pratt,
Tchula, Miss.
Dewey Ables, Jr., Lexington,
Miss.
George Louis Ally, 3rd, Pick
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

New officers of the Mississippi 4 H
Council, installed Friday tjune Il at
the end of the annual Mississippi Al
Club Junior Leadership Training Con-
ference at Mississippi State Univer-
sity, are (seated, from the Ieft) Bill
Atkinson of Pickens, president; Judy
McLarty Of ToccopoIa, vice president;
Cecilia Ann Starr of Beaumont. secre-
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
Paul

rain. That may be best for
a vacation, though, SO one
can get a little rest, a rare
commodity during vacation
time.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

FOR SALE: 375 acres, Zeig-
lerville. 200 in open pastures.
Excellent opportunity to ex-
pand with down payment Of
$4,000. Balance 10 yrs. Allie
Povall, 613, Lexington.
5-3Otfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
POSTED
Political Announcement


w. @. McMullen
Wilburn Hooker
!. P. Love
FOR SHERIFF
Andrew P. Smith
L. K. (Lee) Howell
FOR -CFIANCERY CLERK
Elaine Ellington
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
Henry B. Mcclellan
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Mrs. Denton Rosamond
FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Pat M. Barrett
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
L. R. Thompson
R. S. Richmond
FOR SUPERVISOR
District u
Calvin A. Moore
Clover Johnson
Lee Mayo
James w. "Jim" Rhyme
District I'D
Ray Campbell
c. A. Dickerson
Grady E. Ellis
WiIdridge S. Odom
District IT'D
w. Leslie Smith
]. w. (Bill) Burwell
District IV)
Estell Scott
G. M. (MiIIs) Martin
District W
w. w. Salley
Charles H. Smith
FOR CORONER
DR.. ]. Justin Kazar
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
District u
s. l.. White
7. B. Lehman
District I'D
Mrs. ]. L. Bouchillon
Joseph T. Alexander
Fred L. Taylor
District IT'D
Rufus E. Netherland
E. w. Ellison, Jr.
Dick Van CIeave
n. L. McPhaiI
district W
E. R. Buchanan
]. B. Kelly
FOR CONSTABLE
District II
w. E. Henderson
District I'D
D. E. Buster) Taylor
Marion Weeks
Elisha !. Adcock
District IT'D
Williarl leon Dickerson
Luther Upshaw
District W
r. P. Bob" Gillespie |
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Names appearing below con.
eiude the 1868 lists of Alask5
State Fair premium winners
They are:
J U 3 Y SANDVIK. Palmer
Dept. M, Sis. Dept. O, SOC,
RANDY SANDVIK. Palmer
Dept. A, $3.50; v. SANDVIK
Palmer, Dept. X. S6.75; Hull
DA SAMUELSON, Anchorage
Dept. K, 81; CHESTER A,
SCHOFIELD, Fort Richardson
Dept. R, 81, Dept. L, S25;
MARY SHAGINOFF. Palmer
Dept. j, 75c; Dept. R, 81; DON
AID SHERBAHN. Palmer.
Dept. r, soc; DOROTHY SHE
ROD, Palmer, Dept K. $3.50;
MAX S H Err R Cd. Palmer,
Dept. A, $40; BILLY SISCO,
Palmer, Dept J, soc; MARVIN
SLAUGHTER, Palmer, Dept.
K, $l4; ALICE SLAYTON, An
chorage, Dept. |, $3.50; MARY
ELLEN SLONE, Anchorage,
Dept. M, $1.50; ALVIN SMAY,
Spenard, Dept. l, So, Dept. F,
$3.50; DARLENE SMAY, Dept.
|, 81, Dept. F, 50;
BARBARA SMITH, Palmer,
Dept. 0, soc; SUSAN SMITH,
Sutton, Dept F, 81; V. c.
SMITH, Anchorage. Dept. J,
75c; JOHN STEPHAN. Palmer,
Dept. R, $1.50; CATHERINE
STEVENS, Chugiak, Dept. A,
$3.50, Dept. M, S1l25; BESSIE
STEVENS, Chugiak, Dept. A,
$3.50; PRISCILLA STINE, Pal
mer, Dept. M, SIPS; R. G.
STINEBURG, Palmer, Dept. K,
S3.25; DAISY SWABODA, Pal
mer. Dept. l, 81; RICHARD S.
SWABODA, Palmer, Dept. r,
$3.50: ANNIE TELLER, Wa
silla. Dept. F, 50; CATHERINE
TELLER, Wasilla, Dept. l, 81;
JOE TELLER, Wasilla, Dept.
|. 81; ROSEMARY TELLER,
Wasilla, Dept. l, 81; SUSIE
TELLER, Wasilla, Dept. c,
Sis;
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Alaska Pioneers
TO Meet Monday

Pioneers Of Alaska, Igloo 81
and Auxiliary II, will meet on
Monday Oct. :, at 9 pm. in
the Palmer Moose hall.
Delegates 20 the Pioneers
convention in Cordova Oct. 10
ID are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. Don In
gals. Mrs. Clara Buzby. Emil
LaWa5ters. NJ. and Mrs. James
Hurley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hartley
This group has reservations
for a special Aleutian Anyways
plane flight which will leave
Anchorage on Oct. 10 at 10 am.
Pioneers who would like to
go to Cordova on this flight
should contact Don ingalls, i'm
mediately
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Effective Nov. /, a fee of $50
will be charged for all service
calls to non-members of the
Wasilla Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, the board of directors
has announced.
The directors also pointed out
that property owners who &C
cept the services of the de
partment in fighting fires are
responsible for payment of the
fee, even though they them
selves may not have personally
placed the fire call.
Legal collection procedures
will be taken whenever the fee
is not paid. the directors said
The present policy of free SER
vices to all paid up members
vii !, however. remain an-
changed.
Membership in the depart
ment may be purchased for Sl2
a year, and it is upon this con-
tinued community support by
the purchase of these annual
memberships that the fire de
partment depends for its exist
ence. Payment may be made in
person or by mail to Wenter
Harvey, treasurer.
The Wasilla fire department
has gained a good record of
efficient service and has built
up good equipment during the
three years since it was first
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
Lists Of Premium
Winners Concluded

VIDA TIDEMAN, Palmer,
Dept. /, Use, Dept. J, 81. Dept
II, 81 so; TERRY TRUDELL.
Palmer, Dept. F, $3.50; DOUG
TRICK, Anchorage. Dept. l.
$3.50; BARBIE TUNNICLIFF.
Palmer, Dept. c, $25; MYRAM
1TUNNICLIFF, Dept. A. $3.50;
Il. H. TUNNICLIFF, Dept. C,
$50; RICHARD w. TYLER,
Homer. Dept. L, $25; MARIE
{. VAN AUKEN, Palmer, Dept.
L, SIS; MONA VAN NESS.
Mt. View, Dept. O, S4.75;
IRENE VENUE, Palmer. Dept.
<, soc; LORRAINE WADE.
Palmer, Dept. R, SOC; DICK
WALLING, Palmer, Dept. C,
$50; R. LEON WALLING. Pal
mer, Dept c, S25; WALTER T.
WARD, Palmer, Dept. R, ST;
CATHERINE WASHBURN.
Palmer, Dept. A, $3.50, Dept.
K, $3.50; DEBORAH WASH
BURN, Palmer, Dept A, 81,
Dept. K, SO; REBECCA WASH
BURN, Palmer, Dept. A, $3.50,
Dept. K, 75e; DOUGLAS E.
WESTROM, Eagle River, Dept.
L. $40; DOLORES WHALEY.
Chugiak, Dept. l, $3.50; RE-
BECCA WHALEY, Chugiak,
Dept L, 81; MRS. L. M. VIE
HERT, Anchorage, Dept. o,
$50; Dept M, SO, Dept. K.
Sl.50; CINDY WILLIAMS, An
chorage, Dept. J, Csc; ROGER
WILLIAMS, Palmer, Dept. R,
S150; TOMMY WILLIAMS,
Anchorage, Dept. R, 81; JILL
COPE WINSOR, Palmer, Dept.
J, $3.50; ROBERT WOOD
HEAD, Anchorage, Dept. K,
50; VERLAINE WOODHEAD,
Anchorage, Dept. K, 1915;
MRS. w. ]. WOODHEAD, An
chorage, Dept. X, $14; HELEN
WEDDINGS, Eagle River,
Dept. o, 81, Dept. K, SITS;
GUY WEDDINGS, Eagle Riv-
er, Dept. R, 81; MARVEL
WOODS, Palmer, Dept. o, 81,
Dept. M, S., Dept. l, $3.50,
Dept. ], $40; LINDA WYSE,
Wasilla, Dept. M, $3.50; n d
LORRAINE M. YOUNG, Spe-
nard. Dept. R, $13.
Homemakers' booths dis
plays winning awards were
NIKA PILCHA HOMEMAK-
Frs CLUB, Anchorage, $25;
UNAKA HOMEMAKERS
CLUB, Anchorage, SIS; NOR
MING STAR HOMEMAKERS
CLUB. Anchorage, IS; CHEZ
CHAKO HOMEMAKERS Club,
Palmer, $40; GOLDDUSTERS
/ HOMEMAKERS CLUB, Palm
er $40 BEST all-around, $3.50
BUTTE HOMEMAKERS Club,
Palmer. SIS; and WAS1LLA
HOMEMAKERS CLUB, Wasil-
la, $40.
NORTHLAND PIO N E E r
GRANGE of Palmer won $40
award.
Winners in the Kiwanis
Youth Organizational Booths
displays were c A M P F l r T
GIRLS, Palmer, first place
$50: MIA IDS church,, Pal
mer. second, $25; FLA, Palm
er high school, third, $40
CHURCH OF CHRIST YOUTH
GROUP, Palmer, fourth, SIS
and All JUNIOR LEADERS
COUNCIL, Palmer, fifth, $40.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
WASILLA FIRE Department TO
CHARGE FEE TO NON.MEMBERS

organized. 1t is an organization
Of which the Wasilla commun-
ity IS justly proud a spokes-
man said
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

ley of Sutton returned two
weeks ago from their trip to
the states, where Wesley had
undergone surgery.
Il
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Drag
seth of Sutton are the proud
parents of a daughter, Rebecca
Ann, born on Sept. %. Rebecca
who weighed six and one-half
pounds, joined a brother, Joe.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Richey of
Anchorage visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Boyle and
family Sept. %.
Alaska's favorite game was
played at the Sutton commun-
ity hall on Sept. 81. Mrs. Andy
Smulick won the door prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sund of
Anchorage visited in Sutton
with friends on their way back
from a hunting trip to Denall.
y
We are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Connie Cole and Carol
Goble are in the hospital. We
hope to see them home soon.
Mrs. Hugh Matheson and son
Colin of Anchorage spent Sat
urday visiting at Jonesville
and Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norm Bear, for
mer residents of Sutton, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Andy Norris and family.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03
News From
Sutton-Eska.AIpine
BY SALLY NORRIS

Mrs. Al Bannon and son Wes-
ley of Sutton returned two
weeks ago from their trip to
the states, where Wesley had
undergone surgery.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-03

Mrs. Hugh Matheson and son
Colin of Anchorage spent Sat
urday visiting at Jonesville
and Sutton.
Copper River current., 1963-02-28
.L .L1DPICAl? LEGION

At the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 1E27 Feb. 18th it vas voted to give >l2. 50 for the March of Dimes. The Auxiliary S pl lanning on a Rummage Sale to be held Sat. 1tarch 10th. Donations will be wei comed. They may be taken to Gladys Feintz at Heinies, Reds Servi ce, or rartha Bl aczbun at the F.A.A. Station. There will be more about this later.
 Plans for the Veterans Poppy Sale are underway. This is to be held later in the Spring.
 Lee Wells the Auxili ary President is ordering play to st0rt the ball rolling for the Ii tile Theatcr Group. It is hoped there will be many interested people in this area.
 The next meeting of the Ameri can Legion Auxi liary Post '27 will be held Feb. tn GET YOUR SECOND DRINK OF POLIO V4ccINE !! Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine, Type ?, will be di stri bu ted at Fai tn Hospital March ll-l6, 8 AM. to 5 PM. { and Tuesday, March l2, and Friday, March l5 from to 9 P.N.)
 Do I take this even if l: mi ssed Type l? Yes, this protects against another of the thrcc types of Polio vi rus.
 Will there be another one? Yes, Type } will be here the last week of April.
 THIS IS MIGHTY INEXPENSIVE
 INS77RtTCE AGAINST POLIO!