davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Who buys more Savings Bonds ?

As statistical-minded as we are to-
day, the Treasury Department can't
answer that question.
The Treasury does know that us.
Savings Bonds are owned by tens of
millions Of families. So it might be
safe to assume that people in every
walk of life belong to this Savings
club"
This is a happy fact for the United
States, and for the free peoples Of
the earth. For Savings Bond dollars
are playing an important role in the
making Of history.
This $40 billion reserve IN the
governments hands is working Wig
orously today to help our country IN
the major struggle 70 defend free
dom.
At the same time, Savings Bonds
help build your personal purchasing
Eeep freedom % your future with
xAs u. Gssscaas.e less Mt ~
eAsaks 1As A6veeeisjA0 00uas0 "a
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Bowling Scores
Late Tuesday Nifers

High team, Johnson's Fuel,
2,677. Dave Fay and Bob Bech-
toll tied for high man at sos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson
entertained Ted Mommsen at
dinner Tuesday evening.
Wasilla area high C h o o |
cheer leaders will sponsor
bake sale at Teeland's Store on
Saturday from 10 am. to 2::3O
pm. Contributions will be ap-
preciated, as proceeds are to
60 toward patches for the girls
sweaters.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

The w asilla elementary
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Instruction Classes Planned By Lutherans

Christ Lutheran Church at Sol- dotna is announcing that two new instruction classes will be- gin March 31.
 The Pastors Class, a 10-week course with Rev. Richard J. Turf as instructor, is scheduled for 7:30 pm. Instruction will be in the basic teachings of the Christian faith. The class is open to all, es- pecially those interested in bas- ic understanding of the tenants of Christianity. <
 The S:3O pm. class will be a study in the Holy Spirit. This will be a comprehensive course in the person and activity of the Holy Spirit in the Apostolic, historical and contemporary church, with Pastor Turf as instructor. This, too, is open to all who are seek ing a deeper and fuller Christian life, he said. Prayer will follow this period of instruction.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Select Name For Church

The new church group, which began services March 3 in the Soldotna Community Hall has been named the Faith Bible Church. The first services were well attended with 60 at the Wor- ship service. A large attendance was also reported this past Sun day and members hope the num- Der will continue to increase as organizational plans are complet- ed.
 Rev. Woodal of the Sand Lake Baptist Church in Anchorage flew down to speak at the March 5 services. There was question and answer period in the after noon when people asked Rev. Woodall questions regarding the Baptist General Conference which the group as a whole is favorlng as their leadership.
 Bob Schmidt has acquired a small school bus which is already in operation. Anyone needing transportation to or from any ot the services is urged to contact any member of the Schmidt fam ily at school or at their home on Kalifonsky Beach Road.
 A group of 15 adults met for prayer, Bible study and discus sion of the new church last We'd nesday evening in the Schmidt home. The name of Faith Bible Church was chosen by the group. It is planned to have another Baptist General Conf renee speaker each Sunday until final plans mature.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Many Attend
 Youth JambOree

Eighty-two young people from Cooper Landing, Sterling, Soldot- ma, Kasilof, Clam Gulch and Mi nilchik attended the Youth Jam- boree, held Saturday, March 16 at the Kasilof Community Church. The Jamboree was sponsored by the Solid Rock Bible Camp and 45 of the young people attending were former campers.
 Tracy Jaekinsky placed first in the memory verse contest with Vicky Beiderman placing second and Mark Lehman placing third. The Soldotna team won the sword drill contest and the Bible quiz was won by the Kasilof team.
 The teenage dramatic picture, Beyond These Skies," filmed at the Seattle Worlds Fair was shown in the afternoon.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Damaged Boat Information
 Being Sought
Cheechako News
 Loren Stewart, Editor

SIlccCHdhO 1NeWS
 Loren Stewart, Editor Dear Loren:
 A Small Boat Harbor Commis- sion has been appointed in Kenai The aim, of course, is to secure a small boat harbor for the mouth of the Kenai River and for re- moval of rocks in the mouth-also to secure navigational aids, lights, buoys, etc.
 This work will not only benefit Kenai but the whole central por- tion of the Kenai Peninsula.
 I would greatly appreciate it if you would spread the word around and help us get any information on damage to boats either lying on the beach because of lack of harbor or damage caused by rocks bouncing off them or com ing down on them.
 This information should con- tain name and number of the boat, whether dory, number. of boat or documented boat, extent of damage, time lost, and cost of repairs. Also, an estimate of fish. lost by not being able to fish, etc. Please address all replies to Small Boat Harbor, Box 466, Ke- mai, Alaska.
 Thanking you kindly,
 Yours truly
 Waldo E. Coyle
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

Gov William A. Egan
 And the Board of Fish and Game Juneau, Alaska
 Dear Sirs:
 At recent meeting of the board of directors of the Peninsu- Ia Sportsmen's Assoc, in the in- terest of sound conservation, 1t was unanimously decided to pro- test any opening of a cow moose season, by registration only, any where on the Kenai Peninsula. A number of objections to this sea- son have been brought to the at tention of our organization by members and non-members.
 Because of the obvious decline in moose population in most areas this organization feels it is very unWlse to open any of the kenal Peninsula to COW moose hunting requiring registration only.
 There isn't any lack of winter moose feed on the Peninsula, nor is 1t overstocked with moose. When we have had heavy win ter kill in moose, such as we had in the winter of 1961-62, it was because of the bitter extremes in weather and snow conditions, not a lack of feed. Also many of that winter kill were calves that were left to fare for themselves 7 after their mothers were shot in the November COW moose season. Nearly every one of those unat- tended calves, with no COW to break trail for them, died that winter. Often they died within a month or six weeks after the cow was shot and within 50 or 100 yards of where she was killed, never having gone any farther than that from where she had been killed.
 It is obvious that the calves need the cows with them during their first winter to teach them to hustle feed. Shooting a COW at
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

that time of the year means not only the loss of the COW, the calves she would have, but also the calf or calves which are fol- lowing her. We feel it should be unlawful to shoot a COW with a calf.
 It takes moose to make good moose feed. They eat the brush down, like pruning tree, 1t bush- es out and makes more feed for the next year. Where there are few or no moose, the brush and trees grow so high in few years that all the small limbs which the moose eat are out of their reach.
 We believe that Alaska's wild- life is one of it's most valuable na- tural resources and should be con- served to the best of our ability. However, We don't say they shouldn't be harvested, they most certainly should. But animals like moose, with an open cow season, should the weather conditions be right, could be depleted to the point of no return in a single season. In fact, they have been depleted alarmingly in all access sible areas now.
 If it is determined that there is an over-stocking of moose in certain drainages or localities, we believe that some cows should be taken with a limited drawing bas- is for that particular locality. We in Alaska are trying to promote the tourist trade and our main attraction is our wildlife and scenery. It doesn't seem very log ical to deplete the moose by hav- ing a COW moose season along our highways, where most of the cow moose hunting has been done. In fact, more often than not, a person can drive from Homer to Anchorage and back without even seeing moose, where few short years ago you couldn't drive this trip, winter or summer, without seeing dozens of the big animals. Your consideration in this situ- ation will be greatly appreciated.
 Yours truly
 isignedl
 Loren M. Heath,
 President
 Peninsula Sportsmen's S
 Assoc.
 cc-Cheechako News
 Drawer o
 Kenai, Alaska
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
A Drivers Prayer
THOU SHALT NOT KILL

HOU SnALl NO1 hlLL Dear Lord-before I take my
 place Today behind the wheel, Please let me come with
 humble heart Before Thy throne to kneel And pray, that I am fit to drive Each busy thoroughfare. And that I keep a~watchful eye : Lest some small child be there. -. And keep me thinking -
 constantly e- About the Golden Rule When driving past the
 playground zones Or by some busy school. : Then when l stop to give "
 someone i.r His right to cross the street, Let me, my brothers keeper be And spare life that's sweet. Please make me feel this car I drive z--..=. ---..---. E You gave me to enjoy, @. -.1'-., -.-c- And that it's purpose is to serve Mankind, but not to destroy.
 F z 7=s..-Author, unknown
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
JOINS PARENTS HERE

JVI4No AMEN 0 III E1IN E
 RENAL - Darlene Gibbs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jess Gibbs, arrived in Kenai last week and is presently employed by the William Peterkins.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
E THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INvITEl

THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED A pubic discussion of the following proposition will De ~ Sunday March 24 PM at the East Kena Church of Christ building, mile 105 on the Kena-Soldotna Highway. hesoed: The Scriptures teach that miracles through the op < ltaa gifts are for the Church today.
 Affirm: L. A. Hutchings of Faith Chapel Kenai Deny Jack Church of Mt View Church of Christi AicA
 orage.
 hs formal public discussion being held in the interest o promoting truth through investigation and discussion or e bole This will be orderly and serious discussion between W aoove named speakers The discussion will not be opened to w audience and will not be embarrassed in any way Always be prepared make defense to one who cans you to for the hope that is in yet do t " gentleness and reverence"-I Peter 3:15
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Friday, March p, 1863

ffloay Narch 22, 1863 q z (||?:!!@s!? ?z!}g!!@E! } 5. 8: :::!|!':! VS, on the Kenai Peninsula rop INSERTION OF CHURCH NOTICES COLUMN GAIT
 CHEECHAKO NEWS-262-442O RENAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD cHUReH-sunday School am Morning worship Il Evening worship 7:30 Mdweek services Wednesday 7:3o Pastor Mrs Carl s. Click. EAST RENAL CHURCH OF CHRIST 1o5 kena sn1r Sunday Services: Bible 1ooo Morning Worship m Evening Worship pm. Congregational singing Thursday Study 7:8o pm Billy Joe Mze-Evangeist DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST q Fire IaD Bible School am, Worship 11:oo am, Evening FOO pm Midweek Wednesday, FOO pm. Carl zehrung Minister. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP each Sunday an in building back of vena's Variety, sodotna soLDoTNA CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE Sunday School at ann. Morning Worship II Eyengesc Service pm each Sunday. Prayer Meeting, 7:3o Wednesday, RENAL METHODIST cHURcH-church and Wor- ship Service Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday at s3o pm. John J. shaffer, pastor FIRST SOUTHERN MISSION Sunday from 10 am to 12 Valley Community on Kali fonsky Beach Road Sunday evening services pm Bible study Wednesdays at 7:3o pm Maurice Murdoek, interim pastor
  Morning Worship II Sunday evening service 73O Paul Wemer Pastor.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULES 9 m. Lady Angels Church, Kena II at Soldotna Wildwood Chapel Wildwood Station RENAL BIBLE CHURCH-Sunday School at 9:45 am. morning worship HOO Sunday evening 73O Prayer meeting 730 Moody Bible Institute Correspondence Study Course Wednesday, Fellowship pm. each Friday Pas Fred S. Crozier.
 CHURCH OF GOD Penecosta in Aspen Way Bnkey Street, Soldotna Sunday School 10 Morning Worship II Evangeistic Service 730 Bible Study and pm Wednesday, Willard Cowdel Pastor, Box Soldotna.
 FAITH BIBLE Sunday School; Morn rehearsal Meetings held soldona Community Hal Guest speaker every Sunday until group organizes CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, SOLDoTNA Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service II Senior confirmation class pI Wednesday, Junior Choir Practice 45 pm and Junior eona- theme will be "Words the Richard J. Turf po : Phone 262-4757.
 FAITH CHAPEL NORTH KENA-Sunday School 1000 morn- ing Worship 11:0O am; Evening Services 6:3O Wednes day Evening Services, 6:30 pm. L. A. Hutchngs Pastor Listen to:
 BIBLE TOPICS
 A&sse5 "A Program Q Religious Education zoo PM, MONDAY FRIDAY KHAR RADIO = READ THE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS FOR PROFIT!
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
The Sea

How wondrous is the silver a flashing wave That, angry, licks at beach and With perfect rhyme, Throughout the endless sea of 5. time.
 by Martha Ames, Age l3,
 kenai K e ad the Cheechako News classifieds for profit = use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Letters to the Editor: M pose Decline?

Peninsula Sportsmen's
 Assoc. Box 335 Soldotna, Alaska March 9, 1863
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday 10 building back of Variety Soldotna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULES m. 0ur Angels Church, Kenai; Il at Soldona Wildwood Chapel Wildwood Station.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

p RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Chuch Wor-
 Methodist Youth Fellowship + John J. Shaffer, pastor
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

DOWNTOWN CHURCH CHRIST block from Il1
 Bible School am, Worship IL am, Evening pm Mdweek Wednesday, pm. Carl Zehrung Minister.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

sOLDOTNA CHURCH NAZARENE = Sunday School at Morning Worship II Evengeistc Service each Sunday. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pm. Wednesday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

soIDoTNA BAPTIST CHURCH, at Sunday School Morning Worship II Sunday evening service 7:30 Rev. Paul Weimer Pastor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

 ', at Sikok Valley Community oa Kali  t7.2onn n Nanric Murdock inter mnaor
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

forward time and again to lead the People. Some
now belong to history, others with us now, and
with the passage of time, still others will step forth
in future days to lead.
To lead with the proper blend of dignity humility
courage and foresight is not goal easily attained
Scott Preston have earned themselves places Nav
ajo history among the outstanding Navajo leaders.
They will soon leave the positions which they now
hold yet they will not be forgotten AS elder states
men, both Paul Jones and Scott Preston have much to
contribute to the Navajo people and certain
that they will continue to work for their People as
long they live.
Cyrano de Bergerac, hero of famous French
play, placed Individual integrity above all else H
lived with the conviction that if did what he be-
ieved right and good, despite adverse criticism
he would earn his ''place among the stars. ="
Paul Jones and Scott Preston entitled to ADOPT
his philosophy, his place among the stars" and
more important their special place in the hearts
of the People.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Tribute to Paul Jones and Scott Preston
By CHET MAC RORIE, Editor

By CHET MAC RORIE, Editor
larly to those in h igh public office the day draws
near when the incumbent Chairman and Vice-Chair
of the Navajo Tribal Council will hand over the
reins of tribal government to others.
Chairman Paul Jones nd Vice-Chairman S OFT
Preston paid glowing tribute at an appreciation
dinner held Monday night. These two men, who have
served the Navajo people devotedly and diligently in
the two highest offices the Navajo Tribe has to confer
will step down for youthful administra-
tion chosen in the of free by the Navajo
People.
Yet, both men we'll be proud of the record they
leave behind for their eight in office Attestng
to this fact is the recognition obtained by the Navajo
Tribe throughout the world during their terms in Of
fce The many messages received from leading gov
ernmental officials speak k volumes for the achieve
ments of these In addition, many of the tee-
grams referred warmly to the personal friendship and
high esteem for them held by the dis tingui he'd
senders.
While Paul Jones and Scott Preston are retiring
from public office in the Navajo Tribe, there is little
doubt that history will record their contr buttons to
the Navajo people prominently for all time.
Any individual aspiring to public office sacrifices
good part of his private life and invites criticism.
Throughout the history of mankind, it is undeniably
true that there are, and always will be, takers
than doers, and more critics than helpers. requires
unique kind of courage to high public office
and great desire to in the face of pressure
u, from all sides.
Much debate could b be encountered the many
fields of human endeavor and progress achieved dur
ing the of office of Paul Jones and Scott Pres
ton, but only the future will the questions of
good bad. It seems sufficient to that in all
good or bad. It sufficient to say that in all
probability, there mistakes made, but the very
size and completely of the Tribal government would
make the avoidance of mistakes superhuman task.
At the moment, it would seem that the balance would
weigh heavily in favor of the good accomplished
Second guessing is a favorite pastime of armchair
politicians which requires little knowledge, intes
tnal fortitude and involves hazards it is much
practiced by those who always right after the
fact.
Those in the front ranks, who must assume the
sponsbiliy for the final DECISIONS verify the fact
that any in an important office must make unpOp-
ular decisions from time to time and in all probable
ity, some mistakes.
Our purpose here is not to discuss the pros and
of achievements, but to recognize the fine
al character the courage to make decisions and stand
by them and the unselfish devotion to what they
sidered to be for the best interests of the Navajo
Tribe which have governed the actions OF Paul Jones
and Scott Preston.
The Navajo Indian take justhiable pride in
simply being a Navajo Indian. Many great men have
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

New Lenox, Ill.
Dear Sir:
Since | first read The Navajo
Times last month, was very
much impressed by the amount of
intere sting news published by the
Times, so | thought l would sub
scribe to this worthy newspaper.
Enclosed is a letter of a sub
scription to The Navajo Times
with my name and address. Please
bill me for the So issues for only
$3.50.
Thank you, Pm sure I'll be glad
to hear news about my native res
ervation.
Sincerely yours,
ISL MIR. Walter M. Herrera
Counselor Community
Chapter Secretary
CounselorS Post
Cuba, New Mexico
Dear Mr.. MacROrle,
Thank you for the back issues
of the Navajo Times. I've read
them rough completely and look
forward to all the others.
| am enclosing a check for
$500, the additional amount to
cover cost of postage. Since my
husband is printer. I'm familiar
with the slim margin of profit in
any form of the ''printed word"
Thank you again for your gen.
erous response to my letter.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Helen Dooley
Port Republic,
Maryland
Dear Sir: .
Having arrived at the conclusion
that a person needs to keep in
contact with various events taking
place on the native areas. The off
and on reservation areas. Need to
know about all the events on the
areas is by subscribing for the
tribal newspaper NAVAJO
TlMESl
Enclosed is the letter of sub
scription to the Navajo Times.
With my name and address to
which the Navajo Times can be
forwarded. Thank you, for all the
wide lighting of news, that will
get after the Navajo Times are
duly received.
Respectfully yours,
MIR. Andy T. Sage
Counselors Post
Cuba, New Mexico
MIR. Chester A. MacRorie
Editor
Navajo Times
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear MIR. MacR orie:
Thank you for sending in the
notice which appeared inthe Nava-
10 Times regarding the Western
Regional Traffic Court Confer"
ence.
We value the support which you
are giving to the Traffic Court
Program. Please let US know how
we may continue to be of service
to you.
Sincerely yours,
James P. Economos, Director
Traffic Court Program
American Bar Association
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

The invitation was extended by DR.. Joseph Kraus,
coordinator of national fairs for Science Service,
Washington, D. C. The Navajo Tribal science fair,
the first ever held at Window Rock, Arizona, is
pected attract about 100 senior high school students
and projects. It will be held April 1924 in German
Hall at the Tribal fairgrounds. Martin Link, Navajo
Tribal Museum director, is the science fair director
:. This year seem to have lots of firsts
The old gymnasium at Fort Wingate, home of the
schools basketball Bears, condemned for further
and spectators alike bad time with leaky room
cracked walls and inadequate shower and locker
facilities.
The Bears who the District 8B championship
this year, played their home" games at the Navajo
Civic Center.
Medley Construction Co.. Albuquerque, has been
awarded $194, 466 contract for cons truction of
multi ipurpose recreation building at Fort Wingate.
Kids are changing - They're too hep today was
passing house where man was outdoors fixing his
lawn mower. e called to his six-year-old, Don't
screwdriver" Half hour later l pa sed this
house and the kid just returning and shouted VI
found the vodka but can't find the orange juice. "
MOHAMMED FARSI, Information Officer, Govern
ment of Zanzibar said HE saw some real Indians at
Window Rock" HARRISON YAZHE, 'Offers evidence
of educational revolution that swept the in
the last decade The Navajo Tribe survey subdi-
vision layout of streets at Saint Michaels gets some
attention article in the National Geographic Mag
azine of last months arch ISSUE Also note the front
cover.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
10 The Editor +:

Dear Editors:
Am sending 81. 90 for subscrip-
tion for six months.
Enjoy the pleasure Of reading
''The Navajo Tines. very much
Makes me feel very at home.
If you will, please tell all our
relatives and friends at Tuba City
hello.
/ want to congratulate
Chairman -eiect Mir. Raymond
Nakai, for his winning over the
other candidates, for Chairman of
the tribe.
| wish him all the luck in the
world, while he is in office. |
know he will have big responsible
ties over his shoulders now.
also want to tell you boys that
we are especially proud Of you for
a wonderful job you do publishing
the Times.
Thank you,
VerV SinCere1V VOIrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

The Busy, MsfieUIOUs Executive S0ys "Do your
ssi~. With SVWGnk's Executive Manicure Kit
3o5
SmOl wonder thot lightly responsible
ds for these the busy clever people who
but Of the Of Swonks simple effective power uniee Kit
One simple AOsh light battery provides power seven
ottOehmen perfect hOnd but few minutes
There's strong rotary eUe brUsh emery wheels bUno wheel
and the tUbUor files Give him couple Office one
for home you'll use
Hoas
TAKE SHOPPING BREAK Rest and relax in our beautiful GeOrC
Po0s "a
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Hearing Friday
On D. c. Budget

Senate hearings on the Dis
trict budget will begin Friday.
District Commissioners have
been called to defend President
Kennedy's $327.6 million total
spending bill for the city.
They will be- followed by
school officials seeking emer-
gency. as well as regular, fund
ing to hire more school teach
ers for the school year under
way.
Senate District Appropria-
tions Subcommittee Chairman
Byrd, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia, will convene hearings at
10 am. in Room S-126 in the
Capitol. Under consideration
are both a first "A" and a Sec
ond "B" budget submitted at
different times by the White
House. The House already has
passed an "A" budget Of $284.2
million, carrying a $50 million
annual Federal payment to the
city.