davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
The Sporting Thing

lete, to make the grade on Lefty
O'Doul's San Francisco Seals next
spring; a Yonamine on the Seal
lineup would attract quite a number
of Oriental spectators, we bet .
fishermen all, keep this in mind:
the International Sportsmen's clubs
fishing derby will be on Sunday
Oct. %, in Elliott Bay, and first
prize will be i6-horsepower john
son motor, q valuable and handy
thing for anyone who likes to fish
. MORE
pin points coming into her
own On the alleys is YoYo Konishi
of Takano Studio who is rocking the
pins at a 1853 average . steadiest
spare picker in the SNGBO - you
know it's Mrs. TAX Nakashima Of
North Coast Importing, so that is
why she Is the anchor woman for
her team Fudge Sakanashi is
batting a neat $50 for Tails Fifth
Ave-; she may stay in the big Ten"
this year bowling is scienti-
fic game, is the way Jean Terao,
one of the topnotchers, approaches
the sport little practice and
some Instructions from the experts
should give tiny YoYo Ishii of
Franks Jewelry the confidence 10
become competent keglerette =.
lefthanders in any sports look good,
and Madge Ono of Toms Grocery
is no exception as she has a smooth
style of delivering like her
hubby, Mrs. Mickey Oyama throws
beautiful strike ball
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07

Shop, and big Ten pacesetter, Lois
Yut inspired Team No. 4 to a 2-2
draw against Gyokko Ken Cafe. Miss
Yut collected 512 pins.
Rolling steadily, YoYo tshii packed
i9l punch to hoist Franks Jewelry
to a second-place tie. The jewellers
went lover the top over over the
Top, 40.
In the only other contest, league
leading North Coast consolidated its
number one position by crushing
N. P. Hotel, 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
St. Mary Tea

st. Mary's Guild of st. Peters
Mission will present its second an
nual tea from 2 to pm, Sunday,
Oct. IS, in the historic halls of Do
cesar House, 1851 10th Ave. No.
Guild members in brightly colored
Japanese kimonos will welcome all
Corners to see the flower arrange
ments and doll displays A program
of japanese dances and songs will
be presented at $3.50 pm. Tea and
rice cakes will be served continuously
and a silver offering will be taken.
Everyone is urged to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-07
Q BABY SHOWER

baby shower was given for Mrs
Lillian Matsuhira on Sunday, Oct
l, in the home of Mrs Jimmy va
maguchi Co-hostesses were Mrs
Jim Saiki and Miss Sallie Onishi.
Guests included the Mesdames Ka2
Yoshinaka, Hideo Yabuki, Kaz XII
mura, Mineko Watanabe and Tom
Norton; the Misses Mary Yamano
June Watanabe and Fuyuko Kami-
hara.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
THRILLING MOVIE OF ESKIMO LIFE TO BE SHOWN NOVEMBER 28

Raging blizzards, sled dog races, ice fishing and. primitive Eskimo dances are all thrilling scenes in Seegooruk, colored film on Eskimo Winter" that will be shown here Tuesday, November 23, by Fred Machetanz, noted artist, author and lecturer who makes his home here in the Val ley.
 The colorful picture will be pre- sented by MT. Machetanz at the Valley theatre under the sponsor ship of the Palmer Library As sociation Two shoWings sched- uled for the evening will be at 7:15 and g pm.
 MT. Machetanz has lived and travelled over 76,000 miles going to and through all areas of Alas ka. A nephew of the late Charles Traeger, pioneer trader of Alaska for 52 years, he is also the adopted son of an Eskimo family. He took the picture to be shown here while spending winter with the Eskimos from freeze-up in fall through the spring breakup. Also included in the epic of Eskimo life is the excitement of a seal hunt.
 He and Mrs. Machetanz have chosen the Valley to make their home and reside at their log stu dio property near Palmer. Mrs. Machetanz is a writer. In addi- ton to his artistic achievements, MT. Machetanz is a member of the Polar Society, Arctic Institute of North America, and Explorers Club. He was also recently com missioned to paint 12 pictures for the Ford Motor Company.
 Tickets for the showing here may now be obtained from mem bers of the Palmer library board. including Miss Louise Kellogg, the Rev. Victor Alfsen, Mrs. George Geiwitz, Mrs. Foster Sims, Mrs. Don .Ingalls and Mrs. Earl F. Graves.
 Admission is $1.2O for adults
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
To Hold Masonic Lodge Organization Meeting Here November 30

The final organizational meet ing of the proposed Palmer Ma sonic Lodge will be held Thurs day. November 30, Lew Hanks, announced this week. The meet ing is set for pm. at the carpen- ter's hall. Progress on the forma- ton of the Masonic Lodge here is coming along satisfactorily, MT. Hanks said, and the Masons hope to be organized before the first of the year.
 On December 6 the Masonic Eastern Star Club of Palmer will hold its annual dinner, Mr. Hicks said. All members of the club and everyone with Masonic affilia- tions are invited to attend the an nual affair which will be held at the Lutheran Church. Attendance will be by reservation which is to be made with Mrs. Marne Hicks.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
FULL SCHEDULE OF
 MEETINGS AT CHAPEL

A full schedule of weekly meet ings at the Valdez Gospel chapel includes choir and orchestra prac- tice tonight at 7:30 o'clock. On Wednesday of this week, prayer service was held at 7:30 p. m. Other services this week were held on Sunday, November 12, with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., and morning worship at II am. An evening service at 7:30 o'clock was also held on Sunday. The Rev. R. J. Teeter is pastor of the church.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
Tom Days Go Outside For 2-Months' Visit

MT. and Mrs. Tom Day will spend the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays with friends and relatives at their former home in San Francisco, Calf. The couple left Wednesday by plane for the states, where they will spend the next two months on va cation. They will also visit Los Angeles, San Diego, Arizona and Iowa before returning to Palmer the middle of January. MT. Day is looking forward to pheasant, quail and duck hunting while in California.
 The Days have made their home in Palmer for the past 20 months. He is territorial soil scientist with the Soil Conservation Service here. Mrs. Day is employed by the U. s. Geological Survey.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL MFR PRECINCT, AT PALMER, ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES B. WILSON, De- ceased.
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 4th day of No vember, 1850, the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Palmer Precinct, at Pal mer, Alaska, duly appointed the undersigned, a resident of Palmer, Alaska, administrator of the estate of Charles B. Wilson, deceased, with full power and authority to administer the estate of said de ceased according to law; and all persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers for approval to me at my residence in Palmer, Alaska, within six months from the date hereof.
 This notice is dated and the date of its first publication Is the 10th day of November, 1850.
 VICTOR I. ALFSEN,
 Administrator. Pub. Nov. 10, IT, 24, 31, 1850
 Coffey Insures Everything
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

and 50 cents for children. Pro- ceeds will go toward paying out standing bills for the construction of the new library building, mem bers of the board said. Most of the labor on the new building was donated and some of the materials but there are still many outstand- ing bills, the board members added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Entertain at Parties

Entertain at Parties
Mrs. L. R. Cool and Mrs. q.
S. McAllister were hostesSes at
a bridge luncheon at 1:30
Wednesday afternoon at the
Cool home Five tables were in
play with honors going to Mrs.
Elmer Skeie, Mrs. Joseph Olenlk,
Mrs. John Putnam, Mrs. l..
H. Labbitt, Mrs. Henry Small,
Mrs. Carl Rankin and Mrs. Wal,
fred Johnson.
Wednesday evening, dinner
was served at 7 o'clock, after
which six tables of bridge were
in play with honors going to
Mrs. Darr Kicker, Miss Myrtle
Peterson, Mrs. Albert Wildin,
Mrs. L. G.. Balfour, Mrs. Ola
Maddox, Mrs. Russell Peterson
and Mrs. Charles Sweeney.
Mayflower Circle
The Mayflower Circle of the
Congregational church met No
vember 8 at the home of Mrs.
Neva Stricken, with Mrs. Harry
Sales of Sheridan, Wyo., as
guest speaker.
Mrs. Julia Brown, president,
was in charge of the meeting.
Roll call was answered by IS
members. Mrs. Charles Sto-
baugh answered roll call as a
new member.
Mrs. Marian Burns led devo-
lions and Mrs. Barbara Card
was in charge of a discussion
on material for programs, dur
ing which Mrs. Sales gave an
interesting talk.
Lunch was served at the close
of the evening by Mrs. Edith
Raup and Mrs. Stricken.
Dysart-Skaggs
The Rev. C. w. Hart officiated
at the wedding Tuesday, Nov. 7,
of Harold Dysart and Geraldine
SkaggS, both of Hardin.
The ceremony was performed
at the Open Bible church at 10
a. m. Attendants were MI. and
Mrs. Everett Lopez.
MIR. Dysart is employed at
Triangle Motor Co. here and
the bride was an employee of the
local Woodward store. The couple
are making their home at the
VickerS apartments.
Guild viii Meet
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Everett Bulls Tuesday. Nov. 81,
at 8 p. m.
Mrs. David Cole will be in
| charge of devOtionS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

SnOtO SeIVICc
Miss Eleanor Lautt, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt, be-
came the bride of Orville
Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E..
Green of Amarillo, Texas, at
$50 D.. m. Monday, Nov. 6, at
the U. A. Vickers home.
Miss Margaret Gallaty, cousin
OF the bride, was maid of honor
and Clifton Rudolf was best
man.
A wedding reception was held
at the grade school gym. The
wedding cake was served by
Mrs. Fred Rely, aunt of the
bride, assisted by Mrs. Emanuel
Rudolf. Others assisting were
Mrs. Mary Weibert, Mrs. Mike
Warddrip, Mrs. Ed SCHNEIDER,
Mrs. Ben Lautt, Mrs. Jim Elder,
Jr., Mrs. Everett Hallowell, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Mills and C.. H.
Bigley.
Out-of-town guests were Mar
garet Gallaty, Elder Paul John
son and Elder E. G.. Fresk of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green are max
ing their home in Hardin.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Woodcraft lodge will meet at
the Masonic temple Monday,
Nov. 20, at 8 p. m.
Will Entertain Club
Mrs. ]. W. Bulls entertained
the Past Guardian Neighbors
club at her home Tuesday,
Nov. IA.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

ham. Mrs. Clarence Mum, Mrs'
q. Thalheim and Mrs. ". - =
Torske were chosen delegates ~
the district No. II conyentloi,
to be held in Billings NOVEMBER
26. ~ - the
New members received at 2
meeting were Mrs. Bill SmitLl'
Miss Clementine Sittel and MIS-
Lora Allison.
Hostesses for the evening WerS
Mrs. M. R. Sullivan, MIS-. BIZ
Walker, Mrs. John Tally aiio
Mrs. J. r. Vickers.
Co-HostesseS at Bridge
Mrs. Darr Kicker and MIS-;
Harold Ruby were co-hosteSSes
at a dessert bridge party at Jne
Kicker home Saturday AFTERNOON
at 1870 in honor of Mrs. j. T.
wells of Keokuk, Iowa.
Three tables were, in play VIII
honors going to Mrs: n: A. Jacs
OLSEN, Mrs. L. G. Balfour ano
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Annual Mystic Banquet

AnnudI .NIySGlC bdIldueI
The annual Mystic banquet Of
the Grand Gross Of ColorS will
be held at the Masonic temple
Tuesday, Nov. 81, at s p. M,
Mrs. J. j. Ping will be master
of ceremonies and Mrs. Bert w.
Kronmiller is chairman of the
banquet committee.
Entertain at Bridge Parties
Mrs. T. A. Weir, Mrs. j. ].
Ping and Mrs. Carl Rankin were
co-hostesses at a series of par
ties this week at the Weir
home.
At a 100 o'clock luncheon
Monday, five tables of bridge
were in play with honors going
to Mrs. Percy Rosenow, Mrs.
Edmund Kelley, Mrs. Keith Mar
tin and Mrs. C. S. Elder.
Tuesday evening a TOO o.
clock dinner was served with
five tables of bridge in play.
Honors went to Mrs. Darr Rick
er, Mrs. Walfred Johnson, Miss
Gracia Dillon and Mrs. William
Burns.
Hear Boy Scouts
Pat Fox and Jimmy Cline re-
ported on their trip to the Ma
tional Jamboree of Boy Scouts
which they attended last sum-
mer at a joint meeting of Har-
din post No. 8, American Legion,
and Auxiliary last Tuesday
night.
At the Auxiliary meeting fol-
lowing the joint session, Mrs.
Leo ColStad, Mrs. Sam Cunning
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

Tuesday, Nov. 81, at 1880 p. m.
in the Masonic temple. All
members are urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

Mrs. Russell Peterson.
MRS. wells was presented with
o oI1est prize and Mrs. Robert
Sorenson with a baby gift.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Tanner Chapel News

Sunday will be quarterly meet
ing day. The Holy Communion
will be administered.
$50 o'clock Sunday School.
MORNING WOR S HIP HOO
o'clock, Presiding Elder Rev. T. ].
Townsend will bring the message.
800 o'clock the Phoenix Civic
Welfare Leaguew i'll hold memorial
service for the late John D. Wash
ington, founder, and organizer of
the League. The public is invited.
EVENING WORS HIP 7:30
o'clock.
MONDAY EVENING 800 o'clock,
Presiding Elder will hold our Sec
ond quarterly conference. All de-
partments are asked to be present
with written reports. All clubs will
report their quotas to the budget
committee Sunday.
Some of you have not turned in
your folder. All loyal members
will sof ar as possible, cooperate
with their church program for
success.
Some seem to have received
them, put them aside, and forgot-
ten them; remember, duty not per-
formed, is duty still.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
New Legal Prices
Voted By BARRIERS

Maricopa County BARRIERS, ballot
ing on minimum prices for their
services, have established a new
legal rate schedule. HaircutS are
a buck and shaves are six bits.
The balloting, conducted by the
Arizona State Board of Barber
Examiners, fixes those prices as
the legal rate. Under Arizona law
majority of BARRIERS in a given
area may "fix" prices by electing
to do so.
H. C. Montgomery, secretary of
the board, said that the vote was
unanimous. He explained that
those prices have been the "going
rate" although the previous illegal"
minimums were Is cents for hair
cutting and so cents per shave.
A similar action has been taken
in Cochise county, after a price
cut on hair cuts was announced by
two Douglas BARRIERS.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Jan. 5 Proclaimed
Carver Day

Governor Garvey in proclaiming
yesterday, Jan. 5, Carver Day in
Arizona, said:
Whereas, the life of the late
George Washington Carver exem-
plifies the American ideal of equal
ity of opportunity for all in that,
though born Negro slave, he rose
to become a great and world-re-
nowned scientist, one who utilized
his genius for the material advance
ment and social well-being of the
nations of the world; and
Whereas, in a spirit of reverence
to God and deep devotion to his
country, refusing personal gain, he
made his achievements gift to the
people and to the world; and
Whereas, by Act of Congress and
Proclamation of the President, jan
uary fifth has been designated as
Carver Day in tribute to this great
scientist and humanitarian,
Now, Therefore, I Dan E. Garvey,
governor, do hereby designate and
proclaim Thursday, January 5,
1850, as Carver Day in Arizona, in
honor of the late George Washing
ton Carver, and call upon our citi-
zens, in joining in the widespread
observance of this day, to rededi-
cate themselves to the continuance
and the furtherance of the demo-
cratic ideals of our American herit-
age.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

Rev. Townsend will be at Tanner
Chapel A.M.E. Church, Sunday,
January8th in their Second Quar-
terly Meeting. He will speak at
the morning and evening services,
and will hold Second Quarterly Con-
ference, Monday, January 9th at
the Church at 800 p. m.
The Phoenix-Albuquerque Dis
trict includes Arizona, New Mex
leo and Southern Colorado, consist
ing of some nineteen Pastoral
Charges. The Rev. Townsend has
visited every one of these Charges
during the last three months. He
is now beginning his second circuit.
It will be recalled by many of the
residents of Phoenix that Rev.
Townsend pastored the Tanner
Chapel ANIL. Church five years,
his pastorate ending some three
years ago when he went to Colo
RADIO. During his stay at Tanner
Chapel he led the people of the
Church in the liquidation of a stag
gering debt of long standing.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
TT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR
BEST
HAGLE R S
Barber Shop
Ill 8. Second St
Ill 8. Second St

guages: and then we go to our own
church and find there no fire no
wind: only ordinary English is
spoken by everyday people. the
same people we have been sec no
all week
We get to thinking the Holv Spirit
is just something in the Bible some
experience they could have away
back yorder, but not here and now.
After all, looking over the church
from that day to this, and around
the world at the present day. how
manv cases. authentic genuine cases
Of fire-on-the-head- or storm-in-the-
rhur h-house. do you find? Not
many! Does that show the Holy
: nirit is not here any more?
We must remember that St.
Paul met with much the same
questions. Did a man have to
speak in strange tongues to be
sure he had the Holy Spirit?
Fortunately, Paul stated in SO
many words what the fruits of
the Spirit are: Love, joy, peace
-. Look up the rest of it in Gal.
5:22-23.
You may take st. Pauls in
spired word for it: If you ever see
church, Christian group, that is
notable for love, joy, peace
gentleness. goodness. faith :. you
may be sure the Holy Spirit is there.
We do not gather grapes from thorns
nor figs from thistles, Jesus says.
You don't have the fruits of the
Spirit without having the Spirit And
that is Power Said great Austral-
ian preacher: Show me a church
where the members treat one an
other with more real love than the
people outside the church treat one
another, and you will find men
crowding the doors of that church to
get in.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Most Containers
For Freezing Good
If Properly Used

MOSL T T COIuLdlIlGIS dIlu
packing materials will give good
results if properly used, says Reva
Lincoln, nutritionist for the Agri-
cultural Extension Service at the
University of Arizona.
Rigid containers of tin, glass or
plastic are more convenient. They
are easy to handle, require no in
ner lining, and can be reused.
Rigid containers are more expen-
Sive than cartons or wrappings,
but re-usink will make them more
economical in the long run.
Tin cans may be used for freez-
ing fruits, vegetables, dairy pro-
ducts, eggs, poultry and seafood.
Foods which require special lac
quer Innings for canning in tin also
require the Innings when frozen
food is packed in tin cans. The
new slip-top tin can-with a re-
movable lid that forms the top of
the can-allows the frozen food to
slide out easily when the lid is
removed.
Special round or square glass
contain< rs for freezing are strong
er at low temperatures than glass
canning jars. They are designed
without Shoulders" to allow the
frozen food to slide out easily.
The square glass and square
rigid plastic containers save space
in the freezer. Handle gently both
glass and plastic containers which
become brittle at low temperatures
to prevent breakage.
Now on the market are light
weight aluminium boxes which have
aluminium lids that are sealed to
the box with a small tool that
comes with the box.
Heavily waxed paperboard car
tons require no Innings. They have
the advantage of lightweight, con-
venient shape, and ability to with
stand rough usage at low tempera-
ture. They are cheaper than tin
cans or glass but are not usually
reused. These come with slip-top
lid, snap-in lid. or re-usable plastic
top.
Aluminium fail for freezer use is
handy for wrapping such foods as
baked cakes or pies, meats, and
poultry. When laminated, made
with a backing of other sheeting
material, it holds up better during
storage than plain aluminium foil.
With correct folding, these foils
provide a moisture vapor proof
package. Some laminated alumni
mum foils can be sealed by apply
ing heat.
Two new types Of plastic film,
polyethylene and polythene, are
useful as liners for cartons or out
side wrappings. They will stand
more handling than cellulose-type
films.
Cellophane made for freezing is
a popular lining for small waxed
paperboard cartons. Laminated
cellophane is stronger than plain
cellophane. Cellophane wrappings
designed for freezer use, like some
of the laminated aluminium foils
and other wrappings, can be heat
sealed to make moisture-vapor-
proof package.
~~~AaAA~oAAAAAA~
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. NJ
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. ]. H. Payton,
pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

to be a place and
channel of power.
One of the last
things Jesus, the
Founder of tn e
Church, said to his
friends was: "Ye
shall receive pow
er when the Holy
Spirit is come up
on you" Not-you
shall rnpniyn rOpo.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
How Can We Get
the Holy Spirit?

xK7E CANNOT GET the Spirit by
w wishing ourselves back in the
first century. We can have the Holy
Spirit now, on the same terms as
always. There are no new condi-
tions, no complicated rules, no, ap-
plication blanks to fill out. Jesus
said: God will give the Holy Spirit
to them that ask him; Paul said:
Covet earnestly the best gifts.
In any church, if there is
even a small group who want
the power of God in their lives,
who want his power for : the
church, that little group can
change that church and change
the community. Power passes
through a wire when one end
of it is attached to a dynamo
and the other end to a ma
chine that is doing some work.
Prayer--that is the touch with
God Service-that is the link with
man. So power will flow through
the Church when at one end it is
in touch with God, and at the other
end it is doing something real for
human needs.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
The Church Dynamic
Lesson for January 8, 1850

THE CHURCH is not meant to be
! a club, a lecture-hall, a debat-
ing society, a rest home, music
hall, an entertainment bureau or a
burial association. It has some
thing to do along all these lines,
of course. But the Church is meant
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

tort, or wealth, or insight, or any
other good thing, though all of
them have their place. What
Jesus highlights is power.
DR.. w. NJ Horton, in his little
book on the Christian faith, asks:
When is a church not church?
His answer is: When it has lost
the Holy Spirit. That is a good
New Testament answer.
The early Christians could not
have imagined a church with.
out the Holy Spirit, because
in fact there had never been
one without him. 1t was the
coming of the Spirit on that
summer day. in Jerusalem that
actually made the church, in
the first place. True, it was not
made out of nothing.
But suppose the Spirit had never
come? What would have happened
Sooner or later the little band would
have grown tired of waiting, would
have given up faith in Jesus prom
ise, would have drifted off one by
one, and the Christian church woulc
have died after it was born.
Tongues of Fire
THERE SEEMS to be something
= mystic, mysterious and unreal
about the Holy Spirit, to most peo
pies minds. We read in Acts about
the flaming tongues of fire, about
the rushing mighty wind, about
Christians talking in strange Ian