davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25

red-brown hair sets off her fair complexion and blue eyes.
 Mary was secretary of her high school chorus group and was a member of the pep club. Of particular interest to her were her homemaking and public speaking courses. She has also held offices in Palmer Assembly No. 7, Order of Rainbow.
 Mary, who enjoys horseback riding, homemaking, and oil painting, would like to con tinue her education.
 She will demonstrate her sewing ability in the talent portion of the Miss Alaska State Fair pageant. Her spon- sors are the Mrak Coal Go. and the Evan Jones Coal Co.
 Linda Bozinoff, who has brown eyes, and a fair com plexion, is a musically minded young woman who was Was fila high school majorette and a member of both chorus and band. She is a 1863 graduate of the Wasilla area high school,
 The daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Bozinoff, Linda was born May 4, l945, in Detroit, Mich. She is at present em- ployed at the Matanuska Maid Creamery in Palmer.
 Linda, also a petite young woman, is five feet, two inch es tall and weighs 113 pounds. Her vital statistics are 34-24- 35.
 She enjoys office work, for which she received background training during her high school years by working in the school office. Her hobbies are cooking and sewing. She IS un- decided as yet what talent she will demonstrate during the pageant.
 Miss Bozinoff is sponsored by Benson's Department Store and Matanuska Maid, Inc.
 Other sponsors are Matanus- ka Telephone Association, Miss Wilson; Kirk's Sales and Ser vice and Walt Briggs Fuel, Miss Moffitt; Bert's Drug, Miss Kammermeyer; Johnson's Fuel Service, Miss Whit; B & H Supply, Miss Granger; and Teeland's Country Store and Cottle's Trucking & Fuel Ser vice, Miss Toomey.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
NEW BIG LAKE BUSINESS OPENS

The Sunset Ranch Bar, a new bushes located in the Big Lake area half mile beyond Fish Creek, is now open, pro- prietors Al Hubbard and Lee living announced this week.
 Area residents are invited to visit the new establishment, which advertises reasonable prices and friendly atmos- phere.
 A grand opening for the Sun set Ranch is planned soon, Hib- bard and living said.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25

points and to solicit contrlbu- tions.
 Palmer pickup points for contributions were named yes terday-D & A Grocery, Hart ley Motors, Automotive Parts and Equipment Co.,, Betty's Dress Shop, and Thrifty Var iety.
 Wasilla area businesses who are receiving contributions for the legal battle are the Won der Shop, Smith Automotive Service, Teeland's, and the Houston Market.
 The aggrievance of the plaintiffs will be based upon the inclusion of the Ma.anus- ka-Susitna area in the Captain Cook boundary proposal, and the failure of the Local Affairs Agency to process the Matan- a-Susltna petition.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
KING SALMON
 FISHING STOPS IN MOOSE CREEK

Moose Creek was closed to king salmon fishing yesterday, and will remain closed to fish ing for this species through Dec. 3l, 1863, commissioner Walter Kirkness of the Alaska department of fish and game has announced.
 Kings are now spawning in Moose Creek, fish biologist Frank Stefanich said He point ed out that the run in this stream is much reduced this year, and that continued fish ing for kings would be detri- mental to the already reduced stocks of this fish.
 Moose Creek is located about seven miles north of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25

inmates of the sewer system, one based on incorporation of the Coop outfall into the sys- tenn, the other including costs of constructing an entirely new outfall. The engineer estimat- ed that the existing line could be used for 25 to 30 years, and that a new line would be en- gineered to last for 50, but that the second alternative would mean more money out of pock- ct now. The city manager was authorized to continue nego- tiations with Matanuska Maid, Inc. for purchase of the out fall.
 The city manager was also authorized to proceed with ne- gotiations to purchase site for the sewer lagoon, and to make arrangements for the necessary easements inside the city linn it's where sewer lines will cross private property.
 Meeting with Anchorage
 Council. School Boards
 A letter was read from the City of Anchorage, inviting the Palmer city council to meet
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
VALLEY INDUSTRY SHOWN IN TOUR

REA officials who toured the Matanuska Valley last Thursday appeared to be very favorably impressed by the de gree of development in the community, James Wilson, chair man of the power development committee. said today.
 The committee, which is working under the area rede- velopment program, is dedicat- ed to promotion of low-cost power development, the chair man said.
 Wilson, who escorted the REA group on their tour, said he felt that their visit to the valley revealed to them the economic potential of the ares and established the fact that local residents represent sub. stantial population, using up to-date and progressive meth ods to put their economic as sets to work
 T believe these men wer not aware until they saw tn valley what the extent of ou. farming operations are, or tha we have a streamlined mining industry, geared to greater production" Wilson said
 The group saw the Matanus ka Valley from the air, includ. ing the outlying areas where the efforts to pioneer homes and businesses are evident, and were given an extensive toul of the Sutton mines. One mem Der of the group was also shown the Sherrod truck farm with MT. Sherrod explaining his farming methods which
 (Continued on page 8)
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
VETERANS PLAN
 PICNIC JULY 28

Plans for a statewide Veter- ans of Foreign Wars picnic are being made by Susitna Post 9365 of Wasilla for next Sun day, July 28, Henry Katktts, post commander, said this week.
 The picnic, designated as the first of what will become annual get-togethers, will start at 10 am. on Sunday. The days recreation will include dancing with an open-air dance floor being constructed, baseball games, and a cham pionship horseshoe pitching contest, for which a perpetual trophy will be awarded the champion post in the Alaska Department. An entry fee of $1 will be charged for the horseshoe pitching event.
 Because of the inconvenience of bringing food from a dis tance, the Wasilla post has arranged to provide refresh ments. There will be hot dogs, salads, ice cream, and pop, with buffet dinner to be served in the evening. The ad- mission fee, which will cover food and recreation for the day, will be $3 for adults, $50, for children, and children un- der five years of age will be admitted free.
 Housing and breakfast ar engagements have been made for those who will come from a distance and who will arrive in Wasilla on Saturday even- ing.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
Road Runners Offered Race Sponsorship

streets be obtained from the department of highways; and that approval be granted by the Alaska Railroad.
 Skip Schroeder, representing the Road Runners, said the group is interested in sponsor ing the race, but would need help from the city and from service organizations in use of equipment, crowd control, traf- fife control, etc.
 The Road Runners decision on the sponsorship offer will be made after a meeting of a club committee with city council committee.
 The council authorized the city manager to instruct police chief Louis Bencardino to make arrangements with the U. s. army for assistance in crowd and traffic control by the military police.
 Asked about the possibility of an ordinance to keep people off of rooftops during the races city attorney Burton Bliss said that, since private property is involved, this cannot be done however, owners could be ask ed to cooperate by putting uI No Trespassing" signs, anc police action could be taker against Violators.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25

tloiieo With the Amphlblous Construction Battalion I, US. Naval Base, San Diego, Calf. Cub Scouts of Den 2, Pack 354, toured the Frontiersman office and shop on Tuesday, July l6. Scouts in the group were Gordon and Robert Smith, Rodney and Richard lsaacson, Mike Chowaniec. Jerry Quesenberry, and Ted Luther. Accompanying the group were acting den chief Fred Luther, den mother Mrs. Joyce Luther, and her assist ants, Mrs. Annabelle Chow aniec and Mrs. Ruby Isaacson.
 Mrs. Winifred Graham of Seattle, arrived in Palmer Mon day evening to visit her daugh- ter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Ted Schmidtke.
 E. V. Fish, proprietor of the Thrifty Variety store in Pal mer, returned here Saturday after several weeks stay in Cedro- Wooley, Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. John Schreiber and their daughters, Marjorie and Elizabeth, returned to Pal mer last week after visiting West Coast friends and rela- tives. MT. and Mrs. Schreiber and Liz met Marjorie in Los Angeles on June 12, when she returned from a year of study at the University of Hawaii.
 Theron Compton, son of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Compton of Palmer, IS visiting friends in the Oakland area, including MT. and Mrs. Keith Smith and their son Richard. Theron will then go on to an uncle's home in Costa Mesa, California where he plans 10 attend school during the coming year.
 Mrs. Les Maynard was hos tess at a coffee hour this morn ing in her home for wives o1 the members of the Matanusks Valley Lions Club. Plans to or ganize a Lioness group were discussed.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Kicker left this week for Pasadena Calf, where they plan to make their new home. Mrs Kicker (BobbD has been book keeper at the Frontiersman fol the past three years. Her duties have been assumed by Mrs Sally Worledge.
 
 Myles Hyland, son of MT. and Mrs. James Smith of Palmer left last week on an over-the- pole flight to Sweden, here he made arrangements to have 2 new Volvo shipped to Seattle for later pickup. He will visit aunts and uncles in Englanc and Ireland, and will also toul Belgium and France before re. turning home about month from now. Hyland is a Pacific Northern Airlines employee. MT. and Mrs. A. B. Compton have received news of tho birth of their first grandchild a daughter born to MT. ane Mrs. Bythel Compton of An derson, Indiana, on July 23 Bythel will complete a college course in physical education during the 1963-64 year at An derson College.
 Bridgie Wright, daughter O. MT. and Mrs. Neal Wright O Palmer, and Emogene Reid daughter of MT. and Mrs. Flu gene Reid of Four Corners, art spending their vacations here Both are employed in Seattle
 Two Experiment Station families have recently moved to new homes. They are Dr and Mrs. Allan Mick, who ar' now living in their recent. completed home off Matanus ka Road, and Dr. and Mrs. C H. Dearborn, who have bull home located just beyont the Matanuska Station. The for mer Mick residence in Palme will be occupied by the Rosco' Taylor family.
 Dr. Arvo Kallio and famil, h,,,o -o+,,rned from their vaca
The frontiersman., 1963-07-25
Reporters No1eAook

Joe Rice, son of Mrs. Betty hlce of Palmer, is home on leave from the U. s. Navy. Joe. who will be here until Aug. 5, arrived home July 2. He is sta toned with the Amphibious Construction Battalion I, US. Naval Base, San Diego, Calf.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Farm Facts

In a good year, the corn
crop totals about 4 billion
bushels or more. About $3.50
of it is fed to hogs, beef cat
tie, and poultry.
There are literally hundreds
of uses for the remaining 1870
of the corn crop. The dry
milling" industry, for in
stance, makes corn meal,
hominy, and breakfast foods
of many kinds.
Feed manufacturers take a
lot of this 1870 of the corn
crop and put it into concen-
trated rations for livestock
and poultry. Distillers turn
their share into alcohol.
Corn refiners grind about
$50 million bushels of corn a
year and make starch, syrup,
sugar, oil, and feeds.
Starch is one of the most
important by-products Of
corn. According to the Corn
Industries Research Founda-'
ton, about $50 of the average
years output of corn starch
goes to us. consumers for
food and laundry use.
Papermaking consumes
about % pounds of corn starch
per ton. Processing of a bale
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Ae4se A9enA Na1d
BY MARY HARPULE

A new flame resistant
treatment for cotton fabrics
is now being tested.
This new treatment leaves
the feel" of the fabric al
most unchanged and holds
up well through laundering.
The effectiveness of the
finish is being evaluated in
two large hospitals in New
Orleans, where treated bed
sheets. pillow cases and sur
glcal gowns are being used.
Hospitals and hotels in other
cities also plan to evaluate
fabrics treated by the new
finish.
The scientists who worked
out the process think it will
be useful for outer clothing
worn by workmen, children
and sportsmen and as tar
paulin, boat covers and
some industrial fabrics.
The process was worked
out by Agricultural Re-
search Service scientists at
the Southern Utilization Re-
search Laboratory, New Or
lean, in cooperation with the
Army Quartermaster Corps
and the National Cotton
Council.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
PEARL RIVER RESERVOIR

Harry Barley, Fisheries
Biologist with the Mississippi
Game and Fish Commission,
has been transferred from
Oxford to Jackson. Barley
will be the leader of a fish
cries investigation project on
the new Pearl River Reser-
voir. This project will con-
sist of age and growth stu
dies. fish population studies,
creel census, chemical analy-
sis of the water and a fish
tagging program.
This study is designed to
follow the progress of fish
production and fishing in the
new Reservoir, according to
Barry Freeman, Chief of
Fisheries. Barley is well
qualified to lead tbs work as
he has been assistant leader
on a similar program on the
flood control reservoirs,
Freeman stated.
Barley will be assisted bv
Bobby Gunter, who has re-
Gently been hired by the
Commission. Gunter is from
Edwards.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
II L~effeFnen
Named 10 HAhS
Feebah Team

Coach Glen Fortenberry
has announced the 1862
Holmes Agricultural High
School football lettermen
which number q.
During the past season the
Bulldogs posted one Of the
most successful records in
history with a 7-2 mark,
LOSING only to Bentonia in a
regular scheduled game and
to Walden, Mid-State Con-
ference champions. in the
first annual Lexington Jay
Gee Bowl.
Lettermen ends included
senior Rex Bnrrell and jun
Tors Doug Leopard, Robert
McPhail and WAYNE Nc
Bride. The tackles were iun-
iors Fred Branch and Wavne
Dickerson and senior Dacus
flaming
Seniors Morris Grav and
TONY MONTGOMERY, along
with juniors Bobby Wilson
and Kenneth Upshaw were
the Guard winners and senior
Charles Putnam and sopho-
more Paul Ables lettered at
center.
At quarterback were sem
ior Butch Shaw and sopho-
more Eddie Upshaw, senior
Donald Smith and sonho-
more Allen Vandiver,
Allen Gage and Lone
Horne were halfback
MONOGRAM winners with Jun
Tor Nathan McKie and 500
homore Jimmy Horne at full
back.
Putnam won the award as
the Most Valuable Lineman
with McKie being voted the
Most Valuable Back. Dicker-
son was selected as the Most
Improved Lineman.
The Most Valuable PLAYER
award went to Shaw, who
was the teams leading scor-
or.
The team has just finish
ed spring drills. working on
fundamentals. There was no
spring game.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
THE A~RKABUTLA
LAKE SPORTS cT.rTR

The Arkabutla Lake Sports
Club held its annual meet
ing February 26, at the Cold
water High School Cafeteria.
A free barbecue supper was
served to the members and
their wives.
The Arkabutla Lake Sports
Club was organized to pro-
mote the preservation OF
Wlldlife and other natural
resources. It is promoting re-
irrational facilities at Arka-
butla Reservoir and the new
lake to be formed soon near
Interstate Highway SIS, one
mile east of Coldwater. All
kinds of sports, such as boat
ing, fishing and hunting is
the main objective of the
club.
Ollie Kelly. Assistant Pub
lie Relations worker with the
Game and Fish Commission,
was guest speaker. His talk
on our young people and
what the Junior Sportsmen's
Clubs are doing for our youth
was most interesting. He al
so presented two films on
the wildlife in Mississippi
which proved to be educa-
tional and of interest to
everyone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
hpl President
Thanks Voters
For Cooperation

Following the March 10Th
election in which the citizens
of Lexington by a vote 308
to IL granted Mississippi
Power and Light Company a
new Is year franchise, Com
pany President Baxter Viii
son said:
1--WE are deeply grateful 10
the citizens of this fine COM
munity for the wonderful
vote of confidence given
Mississippi Power and Light
Company in the franchise
election.
st is extremely gratifying
to us to have this expression
of approval of our service
and the continuation of the
privilege of providing for
Lexington's future power re-
q~uirements.
"The fine spirit of coopera
ton existing between the
City and our Company down
through the years and in the
days ahead will give us the
opportunity to work hand in
hand to build a BIGGER and
better Lexington. We thank
each of YOU for YOUR sup
port in this election
MP&L Division Manager
Francis Criss of Grenada and
Local Manager Jimmy East
echoed Mr.. Wilson's COM
ments and expressed their
personal appreciation to the
voters of the community for
the outstanding evnression
of confidence in MP&L.
Mr.. Wilson also observed
that groundbreaking cere-
monies for the new MP&L
Lexington office would be
held in the very near future
as soon as final plans were
completed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
RELEASE COTTON ACRES

HELEASE COTTON ACHES
Let me urge that you either
plant, rent to someone else
or release your cotton acres
for 1863.
In 1862 the farmers of Hol-
mes County failed to plant
approximately 1000 acres of
cotton that could have been
planted in Holmes County.
This was a loss to the Hol-
mes County farmers of ap-
proximately $4,000 due to
not planting the acres of cot
ton that could have been
planted.
Too, unless you release
your cotton acres that you
are not going to plant it is
possible you can lose history
OF cotton planting on your
farm. Your allotment will be-
come smaller in the future.
BY releasing the acres you
are not going to plant you
can maintain your present
cotton allotment on your
farm.
Again let me urge you to
releuse this acreage not later
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28

N

Again let me urge you to
vaccinate your livestock a.
gainst the various diseases
in order to protect your live
stock throughout the year.
Keep in mind that your cat
tie are easier to handle at
this time than they would
be after a disease outbreak
in the summer mon4hs. So
by all means vaccinata your
cattle while you are still able
to get them up.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
SPRING CLEANUP

Your town or community
may be designating a special
week for Spring Clean Up.
But if it isn't, set a special
time for spring clean up a.
round your home and
grounds.
Spring Cleanup is really
a safety effort. 1t is a spe-
cial time to remove hazards
that endanger life, property
and health. 1t is a time to
clean up and dispose of the
winters collection of trash
and debris that might cause
fires and accidents.
In your home, inspect cleo
trical appliances, outlets and
cords, especially in the kit
chen. If any are defective,
repair or replace to avoid
danger of shocks.
In the living and dining
rooms, check to see that
small rugs are well anchored
to avoid falls.
In the bathroom, place
electrical equipment where
it cannot be reached from
the tub Or basin.
Clean halls and stairs of
toys and other articles. Make
sure stairs are well lighted
both night and day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
LAKE MARY CRAWFORD

sBass fishing is extra good
on Lake Mary Crawford. An
g1ers are using minnows for
bait and fishing about 2R
feet deep - up in the wood
ed area" stated Frank Smith.
Boats are available for rent
and bait may be Secured at
the main entrance of the
lake. If you are interested in
catching some real good bass
this should be a good place.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
TENNESSEE v BASIN
WATER
CONTROL ORGANIZED

vi MdICll 4, cpIcStIlLd
tives of several states met in
Nashville to organize and
activate the Tennessee River
Basin water pollution control
compact. The compact is to
be composed of three repre-
sentatives from each of the
seven states that border the
Tennessee River. This COM
pact is very similar to the
Ohio River Valley Water Sa-
IMITATION compact.
The compact represents a
means which states represent
ed in the Tennessee Valley
may officially and effective
ly cooperate with each other
in setting standards of pol
luton Of the Tennessee and
its tributaries and may thus
assure each other of the quail
ty of water allowed to pass
across state lines from one
state to another. The alterna-
tive of such cooperation is
to turn the whole matter over
to the Federal Government
for policing and control.
The compact has been ra-
titled bv Tennessee, Kentuc-
ky and Mississippi at the pre-
sent time and other states are
expected to ratify in the near
future.
An added feature to this
comnact is one that allows
member states (under au-
thority of the compact) to
reach supplementary agree
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
sARDIS RESERVOIR

Fishing is really getting
good on Sardis Reservoir"
stated Elliott Minor, creel
census clerk with the Game
and Fish Commission.
IT checked 70 parties last
Sunday with at least one
third of them catching their
limit Of crappie,' continued
Minor. "They were fishing
from 18 inches to 2R feet
deep, using minnows for bait.
Most fishing is done from
Holiday Lodge on up the Re
servoir. Minor said, "The
fish are there and ready to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28

ment with each other regard
ing waters common to the
two. Y
The Commission would
study problems of interstate
pollution, recommend mea-
sures of pollution abatement
and provide a channel for
complaining states to air
their grieviences and seek
relief through the aid of the
interstate body.
Mississippi was represent
ed at this meeting by Ed
Johnson of the State Board of
Health and Billy Joe Gran
than of the Game and Fish
Commission.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28

gradients, chill and shape
INTO balls. Bake on a butter
ed baking sheet at 375 de-
grees, for about 20 minutes.
Made into tiny balls, they
m ak excellent hors
d'oeuvres.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
FEED GRAIN PROGRAM

You also have until Satur-
day, March Both to put your
grain in the feed grain pro-
gram. Be sure and decide be-
tween now and Saturday,
March Both, whether or not
you are going to participate
in the feed grain program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
SWSET POTATO DATE
BALLS

Ingredients are ~ cups
mashed cooked sweetpota-
toes, one egg beaten, one
half cup finely chopped
dates, two tablespoons but
ter, pinch of cinnamon and
salt to taste. Combine all in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
THORNBURG LAKE

Anglers are catching some
large crappie at Thornburg
Lake according to Lawrence
Lewis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
County A9e~A No1sa
BY w. R. SULLIVAN

than Saturday noon. March
30th. This is the deadline for
releasing extra acres.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
PET FOX

PET FOX
Tom Lester, 1850 Eastover
Drive, Jackson donated his
two year old pet fox to the
Public Relations Department
of the Game and Fish Com
mission. The fox will be
shown at the County and
State fairs.
Tom got the fox when she
was six months old.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28

Store insecticides and
chemicals out of reach of
children. Label clearly for
adult users.