davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

A million dollar flood can be the offspring of
carelessly caused brush reone that gets Its start
when someone fps match.
Perhaps not board foot Of lumber is lost. But
something else infinitely valuable is destroyed
watershed - the brush, the leaves, the natural
mulch that act like giant sponge to hold ram
water and return it to underground storage.
Slopes burned bare cannot hold rain water The
run off becomes a flood, spreading destruction,
pollutng reservoirs. Rich soil is washed away
leaving barren wasteland Streams dry up.
So don't measure fires cost just in terms
of timber burned Watershed, too, is invaluable.
Wherever you go in the country, follow Smokey
Bears rules Don't forget: nine out OF ten
forest fires are man-cauSed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Mrs. Walden, Nelu President Of
.KeysUille Garden Club Installed

fer three years as public health
nurse and has been active in
community fund drives.
tl OF an agrorOniSt for the
United States Department Of Az
rlcultllre, Mr.. and Mrs. Walden
attend Ash Camp B ap ii t
Church where she sings in the
senior choir.
Mrs. Walden announced plans
to continue the present theme Of
the club. Town and Communi-
ty Identification" The twin
projects. begun during the pre-
vlous administrator, are to be.
followed through. These are the
planting of crepe myrtle along
the curbing in the town and the
erection Of street signs.
The new president has also
announced an executive board
meeting to be held at her home
on Monday evening, April 8. at
3 pm. AT this time. the first
vice president will present the
programs for the years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Ballsville

April 4 Mrs. Eulia Dand-
ridge has returned to Richmond
for the spring months.
Miss Ethel Wilson was in
Richmond on Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Hurt has returned
to her home here after stay
in a Richmond hospital.
Recent visitors of the Wilson's
were Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Cox.
OF Farmville, Mrs. Bess V a II
Voorhis. of New York, and Mrs.
Smith, of Charlottesville Also.
Mrs. Waters, of Richmond. and
Charles Plummer Hill. Of Los
Angeles, Calf. visited them On
Sunday.
Mrs w. c. Page, of Lynch
burg. spent the week end here
with her mother.
Miss Grace Blanton is expect
ed home one day this week. She
is still very i'll.
Two dates to remember in
connection with the tale t
shows April 5 and 6 in the high
school. The All Club achieve
ment program and "Share-the-
Fun contest will also be held
IN the high school The date
April IL. Parents are especial
" urged to come with their chill
dren- The public is invited.
Restoring Gembelle
Ballsvllle is beginning to look
better than it has in years. The
reason? The Gembelle home
has been sold to Mr.. Rogers. of
Chesterfield. The Rogers family
is working on their property
every week end. and the old
place is showing marked i'm
provement. The large house will
be fully restored and the once
beautiful yard with the old oak
tree and pink dogwood Will be
enjoyed by all. The community
is glad to see this Improvement
in the village. and welcomes the
Rogers family. Mr.. Rogers says
it will be at least a year before
the house will be hvable.
The mobile x-ray unit was in
the village on Tuesday. There
was al unusually good turnout.
Mrs. Tommy Gills entertained
a group of young friends on
Tuesday in honor of her daugh-
tiers birthdays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Worshaml

April ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Davidson spent part of his
spring vacation sightseeing in
Washington. D. c. They also
visited friends in Durham. NJ c.,
and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T.. Davidson. i'll Lynchburg
Joe Garland and son. Hugh
Cabell. spent the week end in
Grafton, w. Va. and attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Garland S
sister-in-law. Mrs. Charlie Gar
land.
Paul Smelcer accompanied a
group Of friends to Martinsville,
Sunday
Earl DeHart, Of RPI, is spend
ing the spring holiday with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Creed
DeHart.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
c. l.. Irving and Mrs. Betty
Routt We're Mrs. T. S. Basker-
viii, Mrs Iva Overstreet. of
Lynchburg, and Frank Harris.
Of F'armville. That afternoon,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

Mrs. irving, Mrs. Routt an d
Donna Lynn and Mr.. Harris
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Chborn in Mckinney.
Miss Mary Dupuy attended a
conference for directors of Va
cation Bible Schools at College
Church. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huskey
and family, Of Richmond. were
guests Oh Sunday OF MIR. and
Mrs. John Wilks and Mrs. r.
0. McQuar1'y.
Guests last week of the Ber-
nard Gees We're Mr. and Mrs.
E. c. Gee and Mrs. C. j. Clark.
Of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Gee. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Gee, Mrs. Bessie Gee, and
Mrs. Morris Bailey and daugh-
ter. Beverly. of Keysville. Mr..
Gee continues to be very i'll at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ham,
mock and Richard, Of Keysville,
spent Sunday afternoon with Nh
and Mrs. Raymond Hammock.
Mrs. Carroll Lewis and family,
Of Amelia. visited her mother,
Mrs. Jessie Southall. Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

erly deposited. Service station
operators are requested to have
suitable trash containers con
veniently located for cars that
they service. The attendant
might ask while servicing car
whether there was trash in the
car that needed to be removed
Schools and organizations in the
county are urged to feature dur
ing April these efforts to clean
up our highways.
W. F. Vaughan, chairman of
the Natural Resources Commit
tee, reported on two of the most
important natural resources in
Charlotte county: soil and for
ests. He emphasized the need
for better markets for our hard
woods and the Importance OF
improving the management Of
our forests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

KEYSVILLE. April = Mrs.
joseph H. Walden was installed
as president Of the Kevsville
Garden Club for two year
term at the regular meeting last
week. She is succeeding Mrs. r.
ID. AllSWorth. Jr., who was the
garden clubs first president.
Other officers installed We're:
Mrs. Douglas Myers, first vice
president: Mrs. R. D. AilsWorth.
Jr.. second vice-president. MIS-.
John r. Keeling. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. William Rahily.
treasurer: Mrs. Matthew Lyle,
recording secretary. and Miss
BERTHE Yates, historian.
Mrs. Walden is a veteran club
woman. having served as presi-
dent of the Keysville Woman's
Club. and now serving as chair
man of Public Affairs of til e
Alice Kyle District Of the Vir-
GINA Federation of Women's
Clubs. A trained nurse. Mrs.
Walden served Charlotte county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Rurkeyilie Bulb
Show April 8

BURk.EVIII4E,. April - The
Burkevllle Garden Club met i'll
the home of the president, MIS-.
r. B. Wilson, w. at Green Bay
on Monday night.
The Spring Bulb Show will be
April 8, from 8 pm. to 5 pm.
and from 7 pm. to 9 pm. at
the Burkeville Baptist Church.
The theme of the show will be
Salute to Spring"
The Garden Club is sponsoring
a contest for the children. The
boys will make bird house and
feeders and the girls will make
posters on birds They will be
Judged and prizes will be
awarded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Prospect P-TA To
Meet Monday Night
To Hear Winners

Senior and junior division win
nerS in the Public Speaking Con-
test in Prince Edward county
will give their speeches at the
meeting of the Prospect PTA
on Monday, April 8, at 8 pm
In the senior division are
Catherine Gibbs and Kenneth
Morgan. both of Green Bay. In
the junior division are Steve
Glenn, Of Prospect, and Janice
Foster. Of Worsham.
There will be special music BY
group OF students. Mrs. Jack
Campbell asks that mothers of
pupils in Miss Jones and Mrs.
wilson, rooms meet with her
following the P-TA meeting to
plan for an Easter egg hunt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Charlotte County Rural Areas
Committee Holds Meeting

CHARLOTTE c. H.. April a.
Tie Charlotte County r nr a
Areas Development Committee
met at the Agricultural Build
ing or March %. The chairman
PAU Bartholomew. presided.
The purpose Of the meeting
was 10 learn Of the activities Of
the various subcommittee.
J. T Thompson reported that
the Placement Committee had
las rted a blank .erm in the
Charlotte Gazette to be used BY
persons desiring employment
c aiel on 4 permanent Oh tern
poI3ry basis. Interested per- sons
are invited to complete this
form and send II to THIS sub
committee
The subcommittee on voca
tional training that is prlInar II
Interested ii school dropouts
heard 4 rcpoIt from Mrs. }. F..
AIetcalf Ms 7Ietcalf presented
Ms Raymond Johnson, head of
the Home Economies Depart
meat at Randolph Henry, W h 0
described the courses in Home
Economics being offered to girls
IN the county.
i. A. Starting Vocational Az
riculture teacae. from Ran
dol1h-Henry bed The tram
Ing being offered boys iii aari-
cul-me at Randolph-Henry to-
getaer with thu efforts tia. were
rul forward to keep bows in
schcol until they graduate. II
addition to agriculture and
b 0 m e economies. vocational
training is also offered county
bows and girls I'll commercial
subiec.s includn typing and
bookkeeping
Mrs David Parsons reported
for the Home and Roadside
handspring Committee The
CHEF detectives 81 this commit
tee are as follows
/. To secure cooperation d
county people III cleaning and
removing uNsIahtly places
around homes and public loca
tons.
?. 10 improve and identify
homes md mailboXes.
3. To clean up litter on high
ways by removing tina. alread,
spread and preventing fuYthel
lttering Of our roads.
IN cleaning up our highways
all persors Fl Charlotte count,
are requested to make a specia
effort during Asr.l to promot,
clean highways so that coun..
residents ana visiting tourist
VIII get more pleasure from tn
use Of these highways. All opel
ators Of cars are urged to carr
at al times suitable container
foEsn.as<tha. can be later prop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
"Grandma's Best Years" To Be
Given At Buckingham Friday

8 pm. at the Maysville Presby-
terrain Church. John R. Moele.
art director of Buckingham
county, will discuss antiques
and show slides. The adult art
class is invited and will display
some Of their art. Hostesses are
Mrs. Ellender Alexander. Mrs.
Ruth Steger and Mrs. Irving S.
Driscoll.
Mrs. John Crute and MIS-.
Georgia Burgess visited in Roa-
noke Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crute, Jr., to see Mrs.
Crute's new grandson. John
Crute. III.
John Corson Spencer is con-
fined at home with the nurnps.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

CUNNINGHAM, April 4 A
cast Of l6 seniors at Bucking-
ham Central Hish School are
appearing in a three act come
dy, "Grandma's Best Years. to
be presented Friday, April ), at
9 pm. at the S c h DOL Those
Of the cast are Patsy Har-
ris, Nancy lowe, Lucy
Johns. L yn d a Baber, Bar
bara Waycaster, Tommy Pate
son, VIII bur Crews, Roger
Hill, Diane Steger, Larry Lee
Sueur. Shirley Salmon. Becky
Morgan, Linda Lawson. Carolyn
Seay, Irving Driscill, and Allen
Ritter,
Mrs Cleveland Jones. Mrs.
Lewis Daniel, and Mrs. Rather
inc Allen, Of the Buckingham
W0mans Club. attended the an
nual Spring meeting March 27
Of the Alice Kyle District of the
Virginia Federation of Women S
Clubs at Brookneal.
Mrs. William Whitcomb Whor-
ley is a patient in Southside
Community Hospital.
Fred Williams is also a pa
tient in the Farmville hospital.
Mrs. Jack Moniuszko, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her mother. Mrs. Jesse Carroll
and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott
and children. of Tennessee, are
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
brey Scott Mrs. SCOTS father,
Frank Jones, is in Southside
Community Hospital.
Mrs. Tina Garnett had as
visitors Sunday, her son and
; daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Hugh Garnett, and sons,
! Steve and David. of Mechanics
vile. The occasion was Mr..
Garnett's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniel
and d a u g h tiers, Cheryl and
Betsy. were visitors in Rich
mond Sunday. They visited Mrs.
NJ. c. Butler and her daughters,
Fave and Phyllis, and other
friends.
The adult painting class at
Buckingham started its new
quarter Tuesday. April 2.
Bible School
The community vac atio n
Bible School will be held at the
Maysyille Presbyterian Church
this year. June 1921. Mrs. c.
NJ. Hall will be the director
The three churches here will be
participating.
Homes throughout the county
are being visited on behalf of
The Buckingham County Scholar
ship Foundation. A membership
drive which is being directed by
members of the Rulitan Club is
underway for contributions.
Those contributing one dollar
VIII become members of the
foundation for the current year.
Money raised by the orgamza-
ton Will De used to provide
scholarship loans for deserving
youth from the county who wish
70 continue their education be-
yond high school.
Miss Sally Driscoll spent the
week end as guest of Miss Su-
san Coffey.
Leon Jones is a patient in St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, Richmond.
/ The Buckingham Book Club
viii meet Tuesday, April 8, at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lane
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Smelcer. Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Ellington, Mrs.
Clara Pillow and Miss Lucy Fay
Wilks attended Spring Fever
at Jarman Hall, Thursday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

Irving Epperson. sophie
more at Buckingham Central
High school represented his
school ON the teIevision pro
gram career Opportunities"
on channel l3. SUNDAY evening
at : pm. The career discussed
sunday was journalism. Ep-
person also made a short talk
on Buckingham Central High.
The program is sponsored by
Phillips Business College, of
Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

The driver in front might be
as sklllful and alert as your are,
but it is safer to assume that
he isn't.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26
0ES GUESTS
CONDUCT RITES

The initiatory work of Mat
anuska Valley Chapter No. IA,
Order of Eastern Star, was per-
formed by Denali Chapter No.
Is line officers and Anchorage
Chapter No. 8 Star Point Of
ficers at the regular meeting
Sept. 10, at 8 pm. in Carpen-
tiers hall.
The Anchorage guests were
entertained at a dinner given
in their honor preceding the
meeting, and with a fellowship
hour after the meeting.
Worthy matron Edna john
son greeted worthy m a tr o n
Betty Eaton and worthy patron
Jim Holt of Denali Chapter No.
is and their officers, and wor-
thy matron Ann David of An
chorage Chapter No. 8 and her
officers, expressing her appre-
citation and pleasure for their
visit.
Other guests were past mat
ron Edna Stauber, and past
matron Judy Graves OF Denall
Chapter. past matron Irene
Jordette of Anchorage 9, and
past matron Mrs. Hazel Crews
of Ketchikan.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26
GAME COMMISSIONER ASKS PROPOSALS
FOR FISH, GAME REGULATIONS CHANGES

Walter Kirkness, commits
sioner, department of fish and
game, recently reminded all in
terested parties that proposals
for specific amendments n d
changes to commercial fishing,
sport fishing, and beaver trap
ping regulations are now be
ing solicited Such proposals
must be received by the De
partment of Fish and G m e,
SUPPORT Building, Juneau, no
later than 5 pm, Oct. /, 1868,
in order to be considered.
Only those proposals re-
ceived by this date can be con
sidered by the board of fish
and game at its meeting in
Ketchikan beginning Dec. /,
1868. By law, such proposals
must be consolidated, adver-
tised, and widely distributed at
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26
Niece Of DR.. Sims
Marries in 3 asst

Miss Kathryn Lee Veatch,
daughter of Mrs. Raymond r.
Veatch of Ligonier, Pa, an d
niece of DIR. Foster Sims of
Palmer, became the bride of
DR.. Carl Chester Reynolds of
Dalton, Pa. on Sept. IA. h e
groom is the son of Mr.. a nd
Mrs. Charles l. Reynolds of
Dalton.
The Rev. l.. II. Larsen, assist
ed by the Ri. Rev. Austin Par
due, performed the cere-
mony, which took place in ST.
Michaels of the Valley Episco-
pal Church, Rector, Pa. T h e
bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, DR.. Sims.
The former Miss Veatch
chose a wedding gown of full
length white peau de sole with
a cathedral train. Her veil was
fingertip mantilla of Belgian
lace, and she carried a spray
of white gardenias.
Miss Nancy Elaine Rogers
CT Latrobe, Pa, was maid of
honor, and bridesmaids were
Miss Olivia MeKenna of La
trobe and Miss Robin Lee Col
Inns of San Francisco, a cou-
sin of the bride.
The brides attendants wore
cocktail length dresses of pea
cock green chiffon over peau
de sole, gathered at the bod
ice by satin binding of tn e
same color. Their hats were
small wells adorned with satin
bows which matched tn e
dresses in color. They carried
sprays of white carnations.
Best man to the groom w a S
Robert w. Craig of West Ches-
ter, Pa, and ushers were Dr.
William Prothero of Johns
town, Pa. and DR.. Robert Lash
of Bedford, Pa.
Following the ceremony,
reception was held at the Roll
ing Rock Club in Ligonier.
After the wedding tr p to
Nantucket Island, Mass, the
young couple will be at home
in Waverly, Pa. DR.. Reynolds
practices veterinary medicine
in the Scranton area. photo
by James Studio, Pittsburgh,
Pa
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26

L, $50, Dept. K, S2.75; RAY
L E N E McCOMBS, Palmer,
Dept. O, Use; MRS. JOHN Nc
DONALD, Palmer, Dept. o,
SIPS, Dept K, $2.75; KIM
MCGEE, Anchorage, Dept. l, ST;
BETTY MCINTYRE, Palmer,
Dept. K, SIPS; DIANA Nc
KECHNIE, Palmer, Dept. o,
75c, Dept. M, $3.50, Dept. K, 81;
KATHLEEN NOLAN, Pal
mer, Dept. M, $1.50; MRS.
RICHARD NOLAN, Palmer,
Dept. A, So; Dept. K, 1925;
PAUL A. MOYER, Palmer,
Dept. R, S.; MIKE NOLAN,
Palmer, Dept. M, Use; RACHEL
A. MULLEN, Fairbanks, Dept.
o, Soc. Dept M, soc; BAR
BARA MUNDT, Spenard, Dept.
O, 81, Dept M, 81; MARK
MUTTON, Palmer. Dept. J.,
Csc; NANCY NEAL, Wasilla,
Dept. A, $3.50, Dept. K, $4.75;
HAROLD A. NELSON, Willow,
Dept. D, $3.50; PAULINE MEL
SON, Palmer, Dept. D, SIS;
WALTER NESBIT, Anchorage,
Dept. l, $3.50; JIM NICHOLS,
Palmer, Dept. c, $40; JUDY
NICHOLS, Palmer, Dept. C,
500; RAY NICHOLS, Wasilla,
Dept. C, SIS; ROBERT NIGH
OILS, SR., Palmer. Dept. c, SIS;
SUSAN NICHOLS, Palmer,
Dept. R. 81; JOHN NORRIS,
Anchorage, Dept. D, S45;
KATHY 0DSACHER, An
chorage, Dept. J, Use; GLADYS
OTCHECK, Wasilla, Dept. A,
81; KATHERINE OTCHECK,
Wasilla, Dept. A, $3.50, Dept. c,
$50; VIETTA PEGEL, Anchor
age, Dept. ., So, Dept. K, 50c;
KEITH POPPERT, Palmer
Dept. R, SIS; RUTH RAPP, Spe-
nard, Dept. R, So; MARY E
REMPEL, Palmer, Dept. A
$3.50, Dept. X. S675; MARY
ALLYN RESTAD. Palmer
Dept M, 81, Dept. j, 75c; PAM
Ella REYNOLDS, Anchorage
Dept. K, S1.50; R. RING, Was
lila, Dept. I, 81; PETE RISSI
Sutton, Dept. A, 81; ORA ROL
LINS, Spenard, Dept. ], $4.75
Dept O, S22.75, Dept. R, 81
Dept. H, $1.75; NANCY ROW
LAND, Palmer, Dept. M, $34.5(
Dept. o, $3.50, Dept. I, SITS
EVALINE F. ROWSEY, Wa
silla, Dept. L, SIS.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26
STATION BUILDINGS FOR SALE

The General Services Ad-
ministration has announced
that two frame buildings at the
United States weather bureau
station, Anchorage 1nterna-
tional Airport, Anchorage, are
available for sale for off-site
removal. These buildings a e
wood frame and are 27'x71' and
24'x44' in size.
The buildings are being off
cred by a sealed bid sale with
bid opening scheduled for Oct.
Is, 1868 at II am, PDT.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26
| Premium Winners
LIST Continues

Appearing below are more
1868 Alaska State Fair pre-
MUM winers. The list will con-
tue next week.
DIANE KENDRICK, Palmer,
Dept. J, soc; DAVID KINCAID,
Palmer, Dept. F, So; KATH-
RINE KINCAID, Palmer, Dept.
F, $1.50; ROSE KIRSCH, Pal
mer, Dept. K, $1.5O; RACHEL
KLAVER, Wasilla, Dept. A, 81;
Dept. F, So; JOAN KLAVER,
Wasilla, Dept. A, 81, Dept. K,
SIPS; AVA KOHLER, Wasilla,
Dept. o, 1925; CAROLINE
NORMAN, Anchorage, Dept O.,
S2.75; DONNA KNEFF, Wasil-
la, Dept. A, SIS, Dept. K, $l.75;
RO S E KNOBLOCK, Sutton.
Dept. o, $5.25, Dept. R, 81,
Dept. I, 75c; RITA M. KWAP-
ISZESKI, St. Louis, Mo-, Dept
l, S.; KAREN LAPPI, Anchor
age, Dept. M, Csc, Dept. S, soc;
EDWIN LARSEN, Anchorage,
Dept. A, $3.50;
BRIAN LAUGHLIN, Anch-
orage, Dept. S, Csc; DOROTHY
LAUGHLIN, Palmer, Dept o,
SITS; ELLEN LAUGHLIN,
Palmer, Dept. M, 75c, Dept S,
Use; LAWRENCE M. LAUGH
LIN, Anchorage, Dept. S, soc,
Dept. F, $3.50; LAZY NOUN
TAIN CHILDREN'S HOME,
Palmer, Dept. c, $55; EMIL LA
WALTER, Palmer, Dept. A,
Sl3; MARGARET LA WAL
TER Palmer, Dept. O, 81, Dept
NJ, SOC, Dept. K, $8.75; LYNNE
LEPPANEN. Sutton, Dept F,
So; LORI LEPPANEN, Sutton,
Dept. A, $3.50, Dept. F, S1.50;
JOY C LEPPANEN, Sutton,
Dept. A, $3.50; KAHY LEIB-
ING, Palmer, Dept. F, $3.50;
HAROLD R. LEVERENZ, Pal
mer, Dept. A, S14; LYDIA LIN
DEKE, Palmer, Dept. ], soc;
MARGARET LINDEKE. Pal
mer, Dept. NJ, $13 SO; NATHAN
LINDEKE, Palmer. Dept. R, 81,
Dept. c, $40; LAURIE LONG,
Palmer, Dept. J, 75c; S T A N
LOWE, Palmer, Dept. R, So;
FRED LUTHER, Palmer. Dept
A, $3.50;
BEATRICE R. MACKEY
| Chugiak, Dept. M, S., Dept. J
So, Dept. K, Use; MADELINE
MACKEY, Chugiak, Dept. M
soc; AIRY R. MACKEY
Chugiak, Dept. A, ST; MAR
GARET MADISON, Spokane
Wash, Dept. H, $3.50; DENIM:
MAHONEY, Wasilla, Dept.
$3.50; CARNELIA MALCOY
Palmer, Dept. A, $3.50; DON
MA J. MARSHALL, Anchor
age, Dept. x, $3.50; RUTH
MARSHALL, Anchorage, Dept
L, SIS; MRS. RHYDONI MAR
TIN, Wasilla, Dept. l, 75c, Dept
j, $3.50; WINNIFRED MAR
TIN, Palmer, Dept. K, S1.75
MRS. r. C. MARTSOLF, Anch.
orage, Dept. J, $3.50; MRS
LESTER MAXIM, Anchorage
Dept. l, 81; SHARON Meal
LISTER, Anchorage, Dept. l
81; BARBARA McCALLEN
| Anchorage, Dept. ], $40, Dept
/
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26

least thirty days before h e
board meets.
The public is encouraged to
submit its views on regulation
changes. The proposals should
be specific and contain the rea-
sons the change is necessary.
After the proposals have been
consolidated they will be adj
vertised and distributed, about
the middle of October, to all
interested parties, so that COM
ments on the proposals may
be received and reviewed by
the board at its December
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26
DATA CENTER
TO CONTINUE

Funds to continue the opera
ton of world center for col
lecting instrument data on au-
roras at the Geophysical In
stitute of the University of
Alaska have been received
from the National Science
Foundation
The $4,000 N.S.F. grant will
enable the institute to continue
operating t h e International
Geophysical Year World Data
Center A. The program is adj
under the direction
of Merle ]. Young of the Geo
physical Institute.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26

Further information and bid
forms may be obtained by con-
tacting General Services Ad-
ministration, Regional H e a d.
quarters Building, A u b u n,
Wash. Bid forms are also avail
able at Room 101, Federal Off
ice Building, 900 First Ave
Seattle 4, Wash.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26

There are 25 acres of azaleas
in the Oregon State Park at
Brookings and some, Is to 20
feet tall, are over 400 years old.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26

Grand Teton in Wyoming IS
only National Park wholly
within the Columbia River
Basin.