Vol. II
Karch 3
19 49
ITo. 13
BUoIIc-j ootI"3I; CBIf lb Ia*j
Il'C O'tsOR .xT ION I.OVB
Incorporation v;as
more roundly discuss
ed at yesterday’s
Chanbor of Cornerce
nee ting than it has
been in nan** a -reek.
A large
P?lrrr
nost of
bers of
tended
for the
delegation of
businessnen,
than not ner
tho body, nt
tho re et ing
express pur
pose of taking part
in the discussion.
Boundaries of the
proposed district
wore v. rbuily out
lined by ... C. Llau,
folio;, ing the report
of C. ... Peters, who
(Cont. Back Pa^o)
■ TTt v——'T—r it 7 y
C0KII3C- TO BaLL
' "Lilly ’..ah hilly”,
jovial announcer who
conducts an eye-open
er radio program on
Anch orago ’ s KF'^D
these early mornings,
will en-coe the ent
ertainment and pre
side at the drawings
at the Fireman’s Ball
on I-larch IB. The
ball opens at tho
Palmer gym at ? p.m.
'illy” will arrive
in the Valley in tine
for a f i to t ru c k par
ade t h r on* 3h P al me r
streets at 1:00 Sat
urday afternoon, and
then' rill preside at
(Cont. Back Page)
T
I
I
f I
I
WEIL DOJT LJj(£ 7fJJs
ho regret to announce that beginning; to
day, the Valley Frontiersman lias been forced
to' forsake a letterpress newspaper in favor
of a mime ographed shoot. The situation is
temporary, hoi ever, and is not. expected to
last no re than throe or four months at tho
most.
Contrary to current rumors, the Valley
Frontiersman has not been sold. ltTs been
forced out of the printing business for the
present, but it - ill continue to reach you
weekly. Office quarters have been si itched
to Apartment Six of the ard Building.
Advertising rates, both display and clas
sified, have been reduced to conform \ ith
mi^cogr?nh standards. 1 ot all advert is irs
Tore contacted for space in this first is
sue, which mas a rush job sandwiched in dur
ing the change in qu inters. A telephone
call to th 3 Valley Frontiersman still will
place an ad, get a' cor;injvent calendared
or a news story noted. It is probable that
the Frontiersman editor will take other em
ployment in the near future, but the news
paper \ ork vill be continued at night.
La^t week’s small flysheet was undertaken
Just to show Valley readers the type of 1 ork
tli.t might be none" on the printing equipment
once destined for Frontiersman production.
It \ as a two-hour job, hurried to press with
out proofreading or correction, in order to
roach you on Friday. \»o of the staff enjoy
co. doing it. he hope that our readers re
ceived some entertainment in reading it.
III CRITIC AL COUhITION
Fiioi: rokoridt poison
Janes IIono£ han 5
son of Ilr. ana Ilrs,
Rex Idonoghan of Pni
cer j Pied a victim of
carbon non oxide poi
soning early last
Tuesday morning. A
second youth, Otto
Peterson, son of Hr.
and Hrs. Otto Peter
son, is still in cri
tical condition in
the Veliev Hospital.
BULLETIN
Otto Peterson ras
reported os_ inn roving
late iedncsday after
noon. Hospit al~ at
tendants said that : is
breathing r,is better,
and that ho spoloo sov
era 1" tines yesterday,
although st"ill appar
ent ly not able to rec
pynizc anyone.
The youths foil
asleep in Peterson’s
car vhile the nntor
v. a s ru n n ing. T h cy
\'c re par ke d bef o rc
the Ron-Da-Voo Cafe,
bu t app a re nt 1 y h ad
been unconscious for
several hours before
their d is c o vo ry by
Bdgur Alexander, r:er
ch.ont patrolman.
Last to soc oithor
of the pair "as Chuck
Pd mo rids, on duty in
the restaurant Tues
day morning. Ha ser
ved Peterson a sand
rich at about 4 o’c
lock that morning. At
app roximato ly 6:30,
Hr, Alexander .report
ed that he noticed
vrhat appeared to bo
steam escaping from
th • automobile, as ho
approochad from sev
eral blocks a-ay. Vs
he no a r^ d tha cor,
Jack IecC rncy, stand
ing; in the restaurant
doorray, spoke of the
vapor also, and the
pair invostigatod.
(Cont. Back Page)