davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25


sat- ~ Michigan n the ll--
cut CcuT; for the COMFY y
Wsvn4 IN Chancery-
WALTER l. HAYES plzlnsl1
~ SAVANNAH HAYES. defend
art
Nc. <ss-ls7
Order Of Publira-ion
=. session. OF said Court held
in IRE Courthouse II the City OF
Detroit County and State aiore-
40 this eo1h dap ot September
AD- 1850
P-esent: Honorable Robert NJ
Ter Circuit Judge
Z. TIE above entitled cause y
appearing that the defe2oant
Ssysnah HAYES. Is q resident Of
this state and that process for her
soo~s-ance has been duly issued
an that the same could not be
served by reason Of her absence
from or concealnens within the
state and by reason OF her con-
tinued absence from her place OF
res 1ence. therefore.
On Motion of WILLIAM v Banks
attorney for plsintif.
II Is Ordered that the defend
an e-te- her appearance IN SAID
cause or or before three months
from, the date Of this order. and
that within forty days the plant
II cause this order TO be publish
ed in newspaper published and
circulated within SAID county. SAID
publication 10 be continued once
in each week for six weeks in
succession
Robert III. Toms,
Circuit Judge
a true Copy
Edzar NJ. Branigin Clerk
By Ed Murawskl,
Dx-1t.-r Clerk i0-26-ll-l
The echo., 1950-10-01
The Christmas Savimgs
Club Train

The Christmas Savings Club Train
has started on its five months tour
Presidents have begun abomding the
train iu the following towns:
Laurel, Hattesoarg. DeSoto, Wig
gins, Shubuta, Meridian DaleviIle.
grandan, Ellisville, Bond, Brooklyn,
Macon, Columbia Lawrence, Petal
Waynesboro, Picayune.
The largest delegation thus far
seemed to have sboarded the train in
Ellisville and the second largest del
egation cot on in Hatbesburg. The
conductor of this train has his spot
light on other adjacent towns. There
is plenty good room for other pas
sengers who would like to ride this
train.
You Will be glad that you got a
board this H. B. A. train when we
ride up to the station in the Deem
Der Beard.
ALL ABOARD FOR OUR FIVE
MONTHS TOUR!
The echo., 1950-10-01

I could tell a definite improve
ment. Now my stomach doesn't
trouble me at all. I eat anything
I want. HADACOL is wonder
FIJI. You can see that, if il did so
rluch for me after suffering so"
"a big improvement is often no
{ ced within a few days time.
one of the many advantages
Of HADACOL is that cor tinued
Use helps prevent such stomach
distress from returning, Don't
continue to suffer. Start taking
HADACOL todGg!)
The echo., 1950-10-01

/ seemed to feel better. My wife
told me it was only my imagi-
nation. but [ continued to take
FADACOL and up to the pres
ent have taken 10 bottles. Now
/ feel fine with no more pains
in my legs. " (HADACOL rs so eff
fective because it relieves THE
REAL CAUSE of neuritis aches
when due to such deficiencies.
Why don't you give HADACOL
a chance to help your
The echo., 1950-10-01
sonaior Dudley J. la3Iaae--the Tian Responsible
fol The Great New HADAt0l

dag, and relieve the REAL CAUSE
of such ailments with HaDA-
COL. Get that lsaRdc
HADACOL feeling everyone is
talking abOutl A big improve
ment in the way you feel is
often noticed in a few DAYS.
And continued use of HAD
ACOL helps prevent such ail-
ments from coming back.
Naturally. there S an eNplana-
ton for this. You see. HADA-
COL not only feeds deficient
rundown systems with extra
quantities of Vttamjns b b.,
Iron and Niacin but also help
full amounts of precious Cal
cium, Phosphorus and Man.
ganese - elements so vital to
help maintain good health ana
guard against such deficiency
sickness.
Sold on Strict Money Back Guarantee
Don't continue to suffer- BE
fair to yourself - start taking
HADACOL today. HADACOL
The echo., 1950-10-01
Floyd Nabe, 1904 South 7fh
s.. m. 81. L1nis. Missouri. "EOr

ott ts tts f4ttas
some time after
q wartime in
jury / had been
troubled with
neuritis pains in
m y lie g s a n d
could not work.
Nothing seemed
to help me until
I tried HADA-
COL. After TAX
inc n half bottle.
The echo., 1950-10-01

Now! Thanks to the tireless eff
forts in scientific research Of
Senator Dudley j. Leblanc
eminent statesman of L0usi-
ana and creator of this great
new HADACCL nutriucnal
formula - it's at last possible
to relieve the REAL CAUSE OF
such ailments as neuritis pains.
stomach distress, gas pains,
heartburn, Indigestion, insom-
MIA, certain nervous disorders
and a general rundown cOndt-
ton due to lack Of Vitamins b
B Iron and Niscin.
Senator Leblanc has just
completed q modern S250,000
manufacturing plant and a
similar one is we'll under way
so that this wonderful HADA-
COL will always De available
to the public.
What the Great HADAC0L Ooes...
No longer do you have to be
satisfied with symptomatic re-
ief-you can start this gerry
The echo., 1950-10-01

tical nurse. Sheha severepains
On wrists and stiffness in her
hips, being almost unable to
walk. Now after taking one bot
tie of HADACOL, she is able to
do her own homework. She most
enthusiastically recommends
hADACOL to all sufferers from
neuIitis pains.
The echo., 1950-10-01

L had such q
nervous stomach
[ was unable to
eat regularly.
Lots of times I
was unable to
hold any food on
my stomach
Then 1 heard
about HADA-
COL. After the
FIRST few hotties
The echo., 1950-10-01
Revival TO Begin

A revival will begin at Rose Hill
Methodist Church after the LIST Sun
day in this month. Rev H. E. Nor
gan is the pastor
The echo., 1950-10-01

be prepared Tor my aIImonG fOr
it made a new woman of me. "
The echo., 1950-10-01

poft heiiiUck1
w hen your
stomach is i'm
b ad shape a S
mine cCulGn t
eat, gas pains,
stomach blOat-
ing audnerVOus-
ness, then your
body dOesn' get
the proper foods
itneeds My boss
The echo., 1950-10-01

Link Robinson "a steel yorker for
orer ~ cre). SO Lindsey, Netc-
The echo., 1950-10-01

told me about IIADACOL and /
started taking it Immediately.
After the second bottle I could
tell a definite improvement.
Now 1 can eat anything 1 want
to. Best Of alt@I haven't got
those terrific gas pains and
stomach bloating"
Mrs, FoTn Ceary, $40 UrsuIiuc
sireek. Eelr OrLeans. HonisirLln:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

Dan Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Wagner, Jr., and children, Larry and
Dale, Mr., and Mrs. George Edgar and
daughter, Bill and Sammy Bowman
and Wayne Glotfelty.
Mrs. Paul Savage entertained the
Homemakers club last Wednesday.
There were 10 members and three
guests present. The highlight of the
meeting was demonstration by the
clothing chairmen on dress acces-
sories. Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Oscar
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Duckworth en-
tertained Sunday with a dinner fol
their daughter Arlene's third birth
day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Brenneman, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

Ne and Mrs Harold White and
children accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Gay Bcn.bold, of Keyser, were
D. tIarGlrtowu, on SUNDAY.
Mir aud Mrs. Roy kinsinger, Of
Meyer Tale, we've visiting her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Beachy.
Waiter Schlossnagle and family
were on trip via Seneca and Smoke
lIaio cavcns, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Enos Maust, Meyers
dale. took dinner with Mrs. Fannie
Stutzman, on day last week.
Mrs. Willard Swartzentruber and
daughter Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sisk attended the covered dish
supper of the Loeb Lynn Baptist
Aid, at Mr.. G. U. Ford's, on Wednes-
day evening
Ciist CARRIER and family were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee
lIershberger.
Simon and Owen Swartzentruber
have been quite i'll for several weeks,
but are now much improved
Pastor Ralph Bowman gave the
Union congregation sermon on
gave the Parable of the Sewer"
VI =. w llIdIu anu
sister, Mrs. Edward Gnegy, visited
Mrs. Clarence Jones, at Mt. Lake, on
Thursday
Misses Laura CARRIER, Ruth Lichty
and Helen Shrevc recently spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Sisk
Mr.. and Mrs. Joni Miller and
daughter Lizzie, returned home from
Meyersdale, on Tuesday, where the
latter had tonsil operation.
Mr. Noah Schrock and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Beachy took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Miller, ON Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Breuninger, Sunnyside,
has enrolled friend, of Estona,
near Finland in the Swan Meadow
school. lie and his mother are with
the Breuuingcrs while his father is
away on maneuvers.
Nh. and Mrs Earl Gnegy, of Nor
gantown, we've visiting her parents
over the weekend
Ms. Harlan Bcckman and Mrs.
William DeBerry spent Thursday
with Mrs Harold White.
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent Wednesday
with Mrs. John Sisk.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman spent Mon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

Webster Brenneman and son Eugene
and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Duckworth
and Doris, Of Keysers Ridge.
Mrs. Harland Bowman visited Mrs.
Farley Savage last Wednesday. Mrs.
Savage was i'll with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Griffith and
son, of Confluence, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas, of near Friendsville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Thomas, Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Thomas
has been ill.
Members of the Nelson Brenneman
family visited Mrs. Cora Glotfelty,
at Addison last Tuesday.
Mr.. Phillip Bowman, of Cumberland
called at the Walter Bowman home
last Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
Union Lenten
Services Continue

Next Wednesday Pastor Luther L.
Hare will preach at the Church of
the Nazarene at the 1870 service. On
April 5, the Rev. H. T. Brohawn will
speak at St. Matthew's Episcopal
Church. There will be a three-hour
Good Friday Service, April 18th, II
to p. M, at st. Marks Lutheran
Church. Speakers on the Seven Words
of Christ from the Cross will be an
nounced later.
Last nights service was at the
Lutheran church with Rev. Fred Mey-
er preaching.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
FILA Members Get
Homemaker Degrees

The Senior Future Homemakers of
America have taken their degree
tests, necessary to become Chapter
Homemaker. These tests were check
ed by the clubs officers and recheck-
ed by the adviser.
Members who successfully passed
the degree test and have become
Chapter Homemakers are the follow
ing; Freda Baker, Ann Bateman,
Fern Beachy, Martha Beckman, Mil
bred Beckman, Jean Bittinger, Mary
Filsinger, Pauline Filsinger, Ruth
Gnegy, Sue Harvey, Isabelle johnson,
Ruby Lipscomb, Lucille Lohr, Mary
Spiker, and Jane Wilt.
Several of the members who
achieved this honor are planning to
get their pin. The pins are the FILA.
emblem with connected chain on
which the degree symbols are at
tached.
Oakland High Acorn.
do,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Savage and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Minnie Miller and son Ray, at Thayer-
vile. They have moved into their new
home they purchased recently from
Mr.. Bietzel, along route 219.
Jesse Thomas, of Laughlintown,
Pa, enroute home from a Florida va
cation, stopped for an over night visit
with his father, A. j. Thomas, and
family, Monday
Friends received word that Mrs
John Bowman who underwent
major operation at Memorial hospital
in Cumberland will be able to return
home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
McHENRY

Mrs. Paul Sebold entertained with
quilting last Wednesday. Present
were Mrs. Nora Savage, Mrs. Paul
Savage, Mrs. Rueben Savage, Mrs.
Arthur Savage and daughter Lucille
and Mrs. George Sebold.
Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and daughter
Nancy Jean were at Addison, Pa, last
week with Mrs. Cora Glotfelty, who
has been i'll. On Sunday Earle Glot-
felty and Rev. Simpson were over to
visit them.
Callers at the Claude Wagner, ST.,
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Grady, of Cumberland; Ed
Warner. Cumberland; Nh. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23

day with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Swartz-
entrubcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-23
OFFICIAL PROOF
that the
1850 MERCURY
ECONOMY CAR

In the 75l-mile Mobilgas Grand Canyon Run, con-
Quoted by the American Automobile Association,
a standard 1850 Mercury with Touch O. Matte
Overdrive) delivered amazing 61.27 ton-miles-per-
gallon performance and averaged 26.524 miles-per
gallon topping all 80 entries from Americas
leading manufacturers regardless of weight,
power or price. Mercury's ton-miles- per-gaon per
Torrance, on which the sweepstakes award
based set an all time mark for this famous event.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
North Palmer Water Supply From MvFCA ain Line Gut Off

Water supplied the Smith sub division of North Palmer from the main lines of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As sociation was cut off Wednesday by the Coop, Carl Rasmussen, acting manager, confirmed yester- day.
 There were two reasons why the water was shut off" MT. Rasmussen said. and they are that we are short of water as there is no surplus. and further that was the only line that we have any record of that shows any contamination. Health au- thorities tell us that if a line like that is contaminated. the rest of the line can become con taminated."
 The line, which MT. Rasmussen referred to as the Parker Lester line, serves four houses and a trailer park, where three families reside. ~.=::@
 "The Coop is studying plans for an increased water supply" MT. Rasmussen continued" but that is something that cannot be done overnight. These plans were even under consideration last year and some work was done"
 If that work had not been done. which amounted 10 an outlay by Coop of $5500. we probably would not have any water today as another spring was tapped which more than doubled the supply"
 At the Chamber of Commerce meeting Wednesday, MT. Rasmus- sen also spoke on the water sit uation here.
 He reiterated his statement that the shortage of water here is seri- ous and added that the condition will probably prevail for the next several months. He explained that the Coop plans at the present
 tcontinued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
ChiIdren's Annual Christmas Purfy Given Go-Ahead by Palmer Merchants

With the Yuletide Holidays only a little more ethan a month away a big go-ahead signal was given here this week by Palmer merchants for the fourth annual Christmas party for all Valley children. The party has been set for Sunday, December 24, at 2:30 pm. at the Valley theatre and will be held under the CO., sponsorship of Palmer merchants, Al V. Hagen, manager of the Val ley theatre, announced this week.
 Elaborate plans are already un- der way for the annual event. A telegram has been dispatched to Santa Claus, especially inviting him to be in attendance and his acceptance is expected here hourly.
 Last year he arrived just in time for the Christmas party with Palmer children getting their first glimpse of him as he waved to them from the roof of a Candy house. Santa entered the candy house, which had been built in- side the theatre, through the chimney. The children watched as the walls of the candy house swung wide to give them a good view of Santa coming down the chimney. He stepped through a large glowing fireplace and came out in the audience to mingle with all the good little boys and girls.
 This years program will again include the candy house for Santa Claus visit. Plans also call for $50 bags of goodies to be distrib- uted as Christmas presents, each to contain an apple, orange, pea nuts, candy and a gift for the child. The Women of the Moose will again do the honors of sack ing all the goodies for the chil- dren. The Moose Lodge of Palmer
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
Basketball Season
 Opens Here Tonight Win Triple Header

Harvey Hiber, all-state star of last year, will not be benched but will be on the maple when the season is officially opened here to- night, is the good news for local basketball fans, the Valley Fron- tiersman was told early this morning. It was feared that Hiber would not be able to play this wear due to an illness this fall when he was hospitalized for ap- proximately three weeks. Hiber, together with Edison Thuma, will put two experienced men on the team which will meet 54th Troop Carrier Squadron players from Ft- Richardson for the opening game of the season.
 Jim CaulkinS, center last year, whose height and skill helped bring many victory for Palmer High School basketball team, will not be able to play He has de- Ve1oped varicose veins and doc tors orders will not permit him to play.
 On the card tonight are three games which, in addition to fea- turing the Palmer High School team, will include the Junior Var sity team playing Wasilla at 7:30 pm. and the Matanuska Hotel team playing the 68th AAA team from Ft. Richardson at 9:30 pm. The Palmer High School game is set for 8.3O pm, with the lineup to be taken from the following squad Hiber and Thuma, Gus Klem, Bob Lacher, Bob Harris, Richard GeiWitz, Monte Larsh, Jack McKechnie and Charles Miles.
 Most of the team is very green, Coach Robert Critics said, and al- though Gus Klem, a junior, let tered last year he is still compar- atively green. He is the only height" on the team, as he stands six foot. The rest of the team has had no varsity experience at Palmer, although Clutch Miles, junior, lettered last year at Doug las. He is 5 feet 10 inches and Is years of age. Sophomore Dick
 (Continued on Back Page)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
CLIFFORD McKENZIES LOSE HOME IN FIRE

For the second time in little over week tragedy struck here in the Valley when families lost their possessions in fires that burned their homes to the ground.
 Last Saturday night MT. and Mrs Clifford E. Mckenzie of Fish Hook road attending an Elk's dance in Anchorage were notified that their home had burned. They rushed here to arrive "just in time to see the last ember flicker out" The couple had recently re- built their house, putting in basement. They had just com pleted redecorating it with all new furnishings. Faulty wiring was believed to be the cause of the fire.
 MT. McKinzie is employed in Anchorage at the Anchorage Sheet Metal Shop. He was for merly employed here by the Co., Op Garage.
 On Friday, November 3, the Wayne Gibsons lost everything they had in fire that completely demolished their home on the Palmer highway.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
Apartment House Planned for Early Spring Construction

A completely modern, two story apartment building with 24 one, two and three bedroom units is to be constructed in Pal mer next year at cost of over a quarter million dollars, C. A. Sandvik of the firm of Sandvik & Roark announced here this week. Construction on the new apart ment building is scheduled to start just as early this spring as possible so that it may be com pleted and ready for occupancy by fall, Mir Sandvik said. The building will be owned by a cor poration to be formed by MT. Sandvik, his brother, I. M. Sand vik and William Roark. The firm of Sandvik & Roark will be the contractors for the construction of the building.
 The new apartment building will be located on Matanuska street, between the new library building and the Church of God. Pioneer Apartments is the name selected Gr the building, which will cost approximately $27O,0OO and will have eight one bedroom, eight two bedroom and eight three-bedroom apartments. It will be built to FILA specifications, Mir. Sandvik said Manley & Mayer at Anchorage are the ar chitects.
 Therma pane windows, steel sashes and steam heat are includ- ed in the plans for the apartment building which will be ultra modern in every detail,
 The contracting company of Sandvik & Roark is now con- structing two new buildings in Palmer for the Agricultural Re search Administration. The build ings, a root storage building and a greenhouse, are located near the laboratory building.
 Both men have resided in Pal mer for several years. MT. Sand vik has been here for the past seven years. Mir. Roark has re- sided here for approximately the past five years.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

has tentatively agreed to act as ushers for the big party and also to take charge of the lost and found department.
 A special Santa Claus box will be set up in the lobby of the the atre so that each child may post his letter to Santa. Again this year, Santa will have an extra special present for the children that write him the best letters.
 The program this year will be an all-comedy show at 2:30 pm. for the children, followed by a showing at 4 pm. for adults, Mir. Hagen said in telling of plans for the party. There will be no show at the theatre on Christmas Eve, he said.
 MT. Hagen reported a carry over of $74.30 from last years Christmas party. The annual party has been running we'll over $400 per year with an average cost of 55 cents for each of the bag of goodies for the children.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
$270,000 Building Assured Palmer
Thanksgiving Day

By Proclamation of the President of the United States next Thursday, November g, will be observed throughout the Nation as the day of na- tional Thanksgiving. MT. Tru- man calls upon every citizen to offer thanks to God for His gracious guidance and help.
 Again I ask all my country men to appeal to the Most High, that the God of our Fa- thers who has blessed this land beyond all others will in His infinite mercy grant to all na- tions that peace which the world cannot give. I entreat them, in church, chapel and synagogue, in their homes and in the busy walks of life, every day and everywhere, to pray for peace" the President stat ed in making the Proclamation.
 Contemplating our blessings with humility, we have a deep ened sense of our responsibil- ity to serve unselfishly, and we pray to Almight God for wis dom in our relations with our fellow men," the leader of the Nation also said in his message.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
Fire Association Membership Reaches Airline High Here

An all-time high for member ships in the Fire Association here was reported by President Al Hagen this week. Approximately 90 per cent of the Palmer mer- chants are members of the Asso- citation with many residents of the town and outlying areas also hold ing paid-up memberships, MT. Hagen said.
 Memberships in the Palmer Fire Association entities the sub- scriber to on-call service of the trucks and fire-fighting equip ment maintained by the Associa- ton.
 The Fire Association assumes no responsibility for, answering emergency calls from non-mem- bers, officials of the Association pointed out
 "The board asks that everyone join the Association so as not to be put in the predicament of hav- ing a home on fire with no truck answering a distress call"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
2 ALASKA HIGHWAY PATROL OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO PALMER

Palmer now has two highway patrolmen with the arrival here this week of Tommy Roberts of the Alaska Highway Patrol, who was recently assigned to this pre- cinct. He and Mrs. Roberts and their two children moved here from Anchorage and are now re- siding south of Palmer. ..-
 MT. Roberts started his work here November IS and will be stationed in Palmer Prior to his assignment here, Stanley Laird was the only patrolman for Pal mer. MT. Laird, who has been with the Alaska Highway Patrol for the past several years, has been stationed here since 1949.
 The patrolmen's ''beat" here extends from Knik bridge to Mile 128 on the Glen highway. The two officers travel in opposite di- rections for coverage of the nigh way.