davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
County Boys At
All Camp AIgawa

Fifteen Garrett county boys are
among those attending Four-H
Camp Algawa this week at the
Western Maryland All Center, Bit
finger
James w. Simms, assistant coun-
ty agent, is also at the camp. which
attracts some 100 boys from the
four Western Maryland counties
From Garrett campers include
Gerald WaWne Thomas, Wayne w.
Umbel, George VanSickle, Richard
VanSickle, David Wayne Thomas
and Roger Myers. of Asher Glade
club; Robert waste and Delbcrt
Lechliter, Bittinger club; Eddie
O'Brien, Darwin Friend. Edwin
Friend. Roger Mattingly, North
Glade club; Royce Riley and Roger
Riley. Ryan's Glade; and George
Wine, Sunnysidc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

| weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Cravcr, Mt Norris Pa
(ir and Mrs. Cravcr entertained
Mrs. jamie Rcnncr, Mrs. Grace
| lcadlce and Miss Mary Ruth
| Hcadloe. of Mt Morris
Alr and Mrs Harold Stewart and
SON spent the Weekend with Mr.
and Mrs James Cover, at Fair
mont
| Chester Sollars. Baltimore, Wis.
tied Mir and Mrs. Mike Hershberg-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs William Griffith
| Clarksburg, W. Va, visited Mrs
| Coda Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson enter
tanned on July 5th, with birth
day dinner in honor of Miss Cas-
sic Wilson's 8lst birthday. Attend
ing We're Mr. and Mrs Orwell Sher-
man. Fayetteville, ~ c.: Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Sherman and daugh-
] ter, Winchester, Va: Chester Gear
and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gear and
I children. of Warren, O.
An annual picnic was held on
the Tom Wilson farm. on Sunday.
June 80. Fifty-onc friends and
rcia tives attended
NJ. and Mrs. William MoWery
and son. Mr. and Mrs Dale Now
cry aud granddaughter. of Akron.
and M and Mrs Hugh Wilson. of
Elkridt9c. are visiting Mrs. Myrtle
Wilson.
william Clark, who was seriously
injured IN railroad accident, is
improving
Robert Grouse and Michael
HershbergcT went to Delaware re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Coleman
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Up
hole
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Weaver Raw
lings. visited Miss Dorothy Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hershbcrger
and others visited in Akron, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Uphole are
visiting their son in Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cover re-
turned to Baltimore after spend
ing the weekend with their par
cnts
MISS 4fHiE JdllC IJA ONli - oBNliNA-
ing a week in ShcpherdstoWn Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MCGEE.
Freddie DoWncy. Wcstcrnport,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brown and family.
Mrs. FIossic Keller is patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. Oakland.
Mrs. Avanell Pond visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Droppleman on
their return from Dayton, o. She
was accompanied by her mother
and daughter
Mrs. Delma Arnold is a patient in
Memorial hospital Cumberland,
where she underwent surgery.
Rita Steel returned to her home
in Homecoming after spending a
week with Judy KitzmilIer, who
accompanied her home for visit.
Lcanna Davis. Gladys Stewart
and Ethel KitZmillcr visited in
/ Homecoming. Sunday
Rev and Mrs Curtis had as their
/ guests her brothcr-in-laW and
sister of Reading Pa. They Will
spend a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson are
visiting in Grant Town and Nor
/ gantoWn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs Dale MoWCrY and
Christie. and Mr.. and Mrs william
MoWery and son. William, returned
to their homes in Akron. O.. after
spending week with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Weaver
and John Clark visited William
Clark, who is improving in a Pitts
burgh hospital after being serious
~ injured recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Paugh took
their son Keith. to Baltimore,
where he entered Children's hos
pital.
Charles Harvey returned to his
home after spending a week with
his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Harvey. in Hancock
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Asbury
Harvey were Mr.. and Mrs Amos
Doubt, Mrs. Wilbert Beeman and
family. Mrs. Junior Tasker and
children. VindcX; George Pew,
Charles Bceman. Sharon Evans,
Louise. Linda and Edith Beeman.
Mrs Dorothy Cogley and sons
visited Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Whit
acre. The CogleYs are from Deep
Creek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sharpless
and family are visiting the Lynn
Kitzmiller and other relatives in
Akron.
Mrs. Arvella Harvey Margaret
AmtoWer, MIR and Mrs. Bobby Har-
vey and family attended a birth
day dinner in the home of Bobby's
father, Charles Harvey, Hancock
William Paugh has returned to
Ogden, Utah. after spending two
weeks here and Elk Garden.
John Wilson has returned to
Jcssups.
Mrs. Minnie Mexican and Cara
Beals were in Keyser, on business,
Friday.
Mrs. Avis Moreland. Morgan
town, is visiting Mrs Hazel Will
son.
Mrs. Marie Davis and children
and Mrs. Erwin Green are spend
ing a week at Green's cottage on
Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs. Ella BrabsOn is a patient
in a Cumberland hospital.
Mrs. Jessie Tuel is a patient in
Potomac Valley hospital, Keyser
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Wilson, of
Albuquerque n. NJ, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Casdorph and daugh-
ter, Charleston, w Va, were visit
ing the Dan Wilson's, Sunday.
Esta and James Wilson we're din
ner guests at the Lawrence KitZ-
millers. on Sunday. They also Wis
tied Mrs. Delma Arnold, Sunday
afternoon, who is patient in Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

ner. Jr. and children we're evening
callers.
Mrs Clark Schlossnagle entered
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Wednesday,. and underwent sur
gerry on Thursday She is improv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lane, Chica-
go, announce the birth Of a boy
on July 18th This is their first
child Mrs Lane is the former Oar
lcne Schlossnagle.
Miss Nina Peck. Somerset. Pa.
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Claude Bishoff
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters we're Saturday evening
dinner guests of Owen Dewitt.
Later they all visited Mr.. and Mrs.
David Beachy and son, Oak Park.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie was a
Wednesday luncheon guest of Mrs.
r. c. Bishoff
Mrs Dolly Smith, Vernon Oar
nell and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mayficld. MorgantoWn, were visit
ing relatives in this community.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burek and
daughter Detroit, Mich. were re-
cent weekend guests of Owen De-
Witt They we're luncheon guests
on Friday Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bond. Friday evening they. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn and
Owen Dewitt. had dinner at Penn
Alps. Grantsvillc.
Mr. and Mrs. David Beachy and
son, Oakland. were Sunday eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcr-
rill Wilburn, Owen Dewitt and
Mrs. Webb Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
KITZlMILLER


Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan WI.
son Wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Brook
Hacker. Richmond va Mr.. aho
Mus Boyd liacke', Philadelphia
pl ME- and Mrs. Melvin Brown
Mrs lWiia Spraguc and Margaret
WilIonH Gormanla.
MISS Esia Wilson entertained the
following TO dinner on SATURDAY
evening MIR. and Mrs. j. Paul
lWlug Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moon.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Poole. and H. l.. Poole.
Guy Aicltobie, while moving
grass ON his farm Killed two rattle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
f1OYES
Sunday School. 10 a. m.

Sunday School, TO a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson BishOff
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kahl
and Miss Grace Folkcnstcin, Oak
land and Mrs Clark Schlosnaglc.
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carr and family, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt and
Chester were Sunday guests of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. Milton
Dewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde San
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
DEER PARK

Mrs Belle Marley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Uphole, Theodore Mar
ley, Mrs Elva Marley, Miss Wanda
Marley and William Marley at
tended a homecoming on July IA,
at the homo of Mrs. Leo Custer,
SWanton The event was given by
Mrs Custer in honor of her
brother, Robert Marley. who was
discharged from the army at Fort
Riley, Kansas, on July 10.
Miss Marian Campbell, Rawlings,
is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hull.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Miss Kdthy Zirk. Of Davis W.
Va, is spending two weeks with
Miss Patty Jones and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones They
attended the Wotring reunion al
Terra Alta Community Park on
Sunday, and have been the guests
Of several friends in the communi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
IN JUST IS MINUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH HAL ITCH

Your 4Sc back at any drug store. Quick
drying ITCH-ME-NOT deadens the itch
and burning. Antiseptic action kills
germs TO speed healing. Fine for
zema. insect bites. foot itch other sur
face rashe-. SOW at ENGLANDER'S
PHARM ACY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Master Billy Madigan entertained
some of his friends with a birth.
day party, July IS, at his home.
, 1963-06-21
FOR RENT
Charming. in-town Garden
Efficiency Apartment
Call 773 1889


personal value.
Forrest Waldo of the st.
Crcix Chamber of Commerce
elected the help of the Cham
Der and letters were sent out
to all the businessmen on the
Island. Mrs. Elena Christian
volunteered to notify the High
School students Of this oppor-
tunity. Hejmer Klint of We'll
fare Department, volunteered
to act as the clearing agent for
the jobs and the young people
interested in these jobs.
To date, Mr.. Klint has had
many requests from business
men for youngsters to work
for the summer months. He
has been able to place six in
jobs and is looking forward to
placing many more before the
month of June is over.
Employers wishing to find
summertime help and young
.sters wishing to find summer
jobs can do SO by phoning Mr..
Hejmer Klint at 773-O245 or by
contracting the st. Croix Cham
Der OF Commerce.
, 1963-06-21
SENATE


in st. Thomas and st. Croix,
the concensus favored econo-
my in government rather than
tax increases. AS a result the
Senate dropped the proposed
tax rates on cigarettes, beer,
whiskey and the increase in
rates Of potable water.
However, with the Six Ma
icrity Senators voting for tax
increase, Gross Receipts was
raised from ! per cent to 2 per
cent with food commodities
remaining at / per cent. Min
ority Senators opposed the tax
increase on the grounds that
the government can find the
money by e~conomizing in gov
eminent and eliminating use
less positions and fat salaries.
Senator deLugo took the
position that I'VE have just
given the government employ
ees an increase in salary, let's
not take it from them with an
increase in taxes"
, 1963-06-21
SEVEN

what they feel will be a most
successful undertaking.
Accompanying the accep-
lance of j. NJ. Kaplan was a
check for $4,000 to be added to
the $1,000 already donated by
the Kapfan Fund. These con-
tributions were made to the
College Of the Virgin Islands
Scholarship Fund because OF
Mr.. Kaplan's interest in the
Virgin Islands people. Cover
nor Ralph Paiewonsky,s effort
to increase educational oppor-
tunities was also mentioned by
Mr.. Kaplan.
DR.. Harold C. Case, Presi-
dent of Boston University, has
watched progress made in the
establishment of this institu-
ton with interest and enthu-
siasm and hopes to be of SER
vice.
C-ongresswoman Edith Green
was pleased and honored by
the invitation to serve and
hoped to play some part in the
establishment Of the first nom
sectarian, Northumberland
public institution in the Carib-
bean.
Theodore C. Sorensen, Spe-
cial Counsel to the President,
accepted with thanks and
vowed to participate within
that amount of time made pos
sible by his other duties.
The College of the Virgin
Islands will open its doors to
its first class on July 1st.
, 1963-06-21

leaving the villages of East
End and Road Town in its
churning wake.
A comparable chartered boat
trip would cost UP to $125.
With ten persons as a mini
mum group, Cancel Bay
guests only pay $1O.25 each.
This charge includes luncheon
at Marina Cay.
, 1963-06-21
FIvE-HOUR :.

OAAQAAAA~As
other features and charms Of
the unusual water safari to
Marina Cay are on the trip
menu all year.
These include a special
stamp collectors treat at the
West End immigration station
on the is1nd Of Tortola in the
British Virgin Islands. The
post Office there carries a full
stock Of British Virgin islands
issues. Sufficient stop-over
time is provided to purchase
stamps.
The motor cruiser starts out
from Cancel Bay along the
north shore of St. John and
takes the usual group of from
20 to Is guests past the chain
of unexcelled white sand bea-
chs poured out from the base
of the hills in the Virgin Isl
ands National Park. After the
West End visit, it cuts through
the waters along the western
shore of Tortola. The sparkling
white-sand beaches contrast
wildly with the charcoal fires
in the backdrop hills Of green
grazing areas which support
the Tortola cattle industry.
Dotted here and there are now
houses which have appeared in
in the last few years to give
testimony to the islands def
mite, if slow, progress.
The launch passes by Guiana
Island and then swings in to
lovely Marina Cay and its deep
anchorage. After being ferried
ashore, visitors wind up a hill
to come out into a charming,
lowered "lnai" area where
cool cocktails and iced drinks
are served. Lunch consists OF
good, wholesome native food,
adding just the right touch to
this journey to a new place in
the sun.
Swimming and lazy snorkel-
ing off the ersort's wonderful
beaches are the usual next
choice Of the tour guests. The
snorkeling has been described
as like swimming in an under
water garden" A delightful
feature, especially for any chill
dren that my be long, is a
large, stone-encased pool on
the resorts beachfront. It is
stocked with live turtles, lob
LoJ- L~~,oc+ 80
, 1963-06-21
SATURDAY

Another big Double Feature
Program
1st feature:
Universal presents
IN COLOR
THE RAWHIDE YEARS"
starring
Tony Curtis, Arthur Kennedy,
Cooleen Miller and Per Van Eyck
End feature:
Metro presents:
YOUNG GUNS OF TEXAS"
starring !
James Mitchum, Alan Laid, Jody
McCrea, Gary Conway and Chill
Wills
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
THOUGHTS OF A
 AMMAN
A Very Old Man

The Word of God tells us that Methuselah was 969 years old. The first man, Ad- am, was 930 years old. There are several reasons for this remarkable good health. Dis ease, as we know it, was not prevalent. The very fact of longevity precludes any pos sibility of ancestry from some anthropoid ape. It also labels as improbable all the stories about prehistoric man living millions of years ago. Some theologians have tried to inject doubt by saying that years in the Genesis ac- count were not years at all. Let's check into this matter. Enoch became the father of Methuselah at the age of 65 years. If this is to be figured in months, he was a father at the age of five years. How ridiculous can you get? Enoch was even more re- markable. He never did die. He. like Elijah, was caught up into heaven without dy- ing.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
CONSIDER ALL EVEnTUALITIES

From the muddie of contradictions ind differ of opinion surrounding proposed borough govern stand out
 A Captain Cook borough election has been called for Sept l7 which, if successful. will combine Districts borough lMatanuska-Sustna are bringing suit against inc state of Alaska 10 stop the Sept Y election and 10 allow the Matanuska-Susna petition 10 be processed and brought 10 vote of the people. If both these borough government possibilities fail. there still remains the House Bill 90 route, whereby District and 8 would be mandatorly incorporated into separate borouehs uness the petitioners for repeal of HE 90 by referendum ask for restraining order all state action pertaining this portion of the borough laW) before the Jan l, 19o4 deadine.
 Whatever way you look at it. extremely likely 10 have borough government of some kind. and responsible citizens and voters if is highly necessary 10 consider all of these possibilities
 Petitions for borough offices for the proposed Sept 7 election must be signed and returned 10 the secretary of state by Auq. l7-a week from Saturday. No one knows what the disposition of the courts will be in the injunction suit of the MatanUska SUstna petitioners The Sept 7 election may be held and if may be successful Outside the incorporated of the city of Palmer have the assurance of only one borough assembyman and the possibility of Although school board members and the borough chairman 10 be elected at large, strong candidate two might win school board post In the face of the overwhelming Anchorage vote, filling the job of borough chairman from seems remote.
 Proponents of the Matanuskasusitna petition will not compromise their position by filing for these offices They will simply be insurlng representation for matter what the outcome of the several routes borough government may take
 news release from inc office of the sootheentra District election supervisor, giving instructions and in formation 10 potential candidates appears inside page of this issue of the Frontersman.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

On Monday, Aug. l9, at 10 am. in the Extension office Amy Irwin and Jessie Klem will hold beginners instruc- ton class for those interested in weaving rugs, it was decid- ed at the regular council meet ing on July 30. Anyone want ing to weave rugs is asked to call the Extension office to make reservations for the use of the loom.
 Marjorie LaRose, the coun- cil's delegate to Short Course, will present a course in music appreciation at a date yet to be determined.
 Persons interested in order ing a United Nations cookbook are to contact Daisy Swoboda.
 
 Homemakers' clubs are re- minded to make reservations for fair booths before Aug. 15
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

During the winter of 1910 Tn the village of Snag. the dogs outnumbered the men by ten to one.
 Alaska is still a dog country. Once in a while someone has cat in the house, but dogs are the most plentiful.
 This was not always so in other countries Concerning the origin of the domestic cat, we find the feline mentioned about 5000 years ago. When the Egyptians tanned the wild cat felis lybica) to protect their stores of grain from mice and rats. these cats proved so valuable that they were later considered to represent one of the gods.
 There are some 12 domestic cats, like the Persian, Siamese, and tabby. Some are a mixture of all of these.
 There are some 12 domestic cats, like the Persian, Siamese, and tabby Some are mixture of all of these
 One such cat, who went by the name of Happy was the prized possession of the late Clyde and Alice Thorp of Was, fila. Dogs around the town re- spected Happy because. in 6 fight, she usually sent them bowling home.
 The Thorps, in their long life in Alaska, had many pets. But Happy Alice would say, stands above all of them in intelligence and courage"
 With the coming of the hunt ing season, Happy used to go along, retrieving ptarmigan or grouse, trick she had learned from a prospector and hunts man, Charlie Murray. Charlie had a way with animals, but after Murray left, Happy would retrieve for Clyde as well. He, however, never took the credit for teaching the cat this trick.
 She used to go duck hunting with Murray and Clyde, ano sat with the hunters in the tall grass, her little ears moving like the ears of a mule who hears the dinner bell. While she never went into the water after the ducks, she would sit sedately in the rain, unpro. tected, watching the progress of the hunt, and seeming to en. joy it as much as the hunters.
 One early spring, the Thorps were to do the assessment . work on the mining property
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
Strange Things
BY HEINIE SNYDER

on Craggie Creek. the head waters of Willow Creek. They packed their grub from Fish hook, and on top of Clyde's pack rode Happy Gin a carton) for distance of about 30 miles.
 Upon arriving at their des- tination and getting settled in their cabin, the Thorps releas- ed Happy from her box. Truly happy to be free, she appear ed to be exploring her new sur roundings.
 Later that evening, Alice said, T wonder what's keeping Happy? I let her out two hours ago."
 "Oh,' said Clyde, "she's hunting gophers. She'll be | back"
 But Happy did not come come back, the next day or the next. When she had not shown up for a week, she was given up for lost. Maybe an eagle, or fox or wolf, killed her, Alice said.
 Dan Gray, prospector and trapper, who passed the Thorp cabin brought the sad news of Happy's death to Wasilla.
 One morning, foreman Oscar Tryck of the Alaska Road Commission, Frank Swanson and other workers, noticed a cat in front of the Thorps Wasilla home, meowing and scratching to get in.
 Frank said, "Look-that's the Thorp cat; She is supposed to have been dead for eight daysi"
 But it was indeed Happy, nearly starved. Neighbors took her in, and in due time she was sent back to Craggie Creek, where Alice welcomed her with open arms.
 Happy had made the trip from Craggie Creek to Wasilla, crossing many creeks and a high mountain pass, covered with twenty or more feet of snow.
 We don't know whether she mushed by day or night, but each was equally dangerous, because the big monkey-faced owl hunts at night, catching rabbits as well as mink, while the eagles and hawks are on the job during the day.
 The Thorps and Happy are gone, but the story of Happy the Hunter will be told and re- told wherever Sourdoughs get together.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordo- va Building, 9th and Cordova. Anch- orage. Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Heirs Of Glen H. Hudson has made application for a Headquarters Site under the Act of March 3, 1927 GA Stat 1884; 4S U.S.C.. Sec 46D identified by Anchorage Serial Number 0l373l for tract of land des- cribed as
 U. S. Survey No. 34l3. situated ap- proxirnately miles East of Talkeetna. containing 500 acres.
 Any person, corporation. or association having or asserting any adverse inter est in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the An choraRe Land Office their objections to the isuance of patent during the period of publication or within 30 days there- after. Objections must be filed under oath setting forth the nature and es- tent of the adverse claim; and the ad- verse claimant shall. within 60 days after the filing of such claim. begin action to quiet title in court of con- petent jurisdiction in Alaska, and there- after patent shall be issued in eonfor- mity with the final decree of the court
 ALFRED P STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published Aug. 8. IS. P, g, Sept ,. l2 l9 9 and Oct. 3, 1883.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
ASSISTANT STATE LIBRARIAN IS GUEST

Mrs. Margaret Leibowitz, as- sistant state librarian from Juneau, will be a guest at the regular meeting of the Palmer Library board of directors meeting on Thursday, Aug. 8. The meeting will begin at 7::30 pm. in the Palmer library.
 All board members, assistant librarians and library associa- tion members are urged to at- tend.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
0lD51 DAYS
 IN THE
 VALLEY
IN THE
Thursday. August l3. ls4e

Interior William E. Warne headed a party of A visiting officials who toured the Valley this week. The group, made up of Army and Department of the Interior personnel, were driven through the Valley aboard an Ed Christensen school bus.
 
 The Anchorage crack-down on gambling, in that city's cur rent cleanup drive, reached clear to Palmer this weekend. News that pinball machines in local establishments would be blacklisted was quickly spread. By Saturday evening all ma chimes had been taken out of operation.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08

With this issue of fhe Val ley Frontiersman~ publica- tion will be suspended. Ii is hoped that the move is tenn porarY. but we have no knowledge at this writing. of when the next edition will get into print. The Am chorage Times will no longer print the paper. Notice was given the Frontiersman at lo:3o Monday morning. with the statement that the ac- lion would be effective inn mediatelY. However print CTS have consented to this final edition in order that Valley folks may be notified.
 
 Assistant Secretary of the
The frontiersman., 1963-08-08
homemaker's Council Notes

Anyone interested in joining Homemakers' clubs or in start ing new clubs is asked to con- tact Miss Bang at the Exten- sion office or any homemakers' club member.