davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
eulo Camp Weds
Edwin MeCarty

n oeduufuI ceremony was SOL
emniZed on Saturday. September
25 when marriage vows We're
spoken by Miss Eula Camp.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs II Il.
Camp and Edwin McCarty. son OF
Mr., and Mrs, John McCarty, 5S3
Carroll Av, at the home of the
brides parents. 523 Carroll Az.
Against setting OF palms and
assorted flowers throughout the
living room, Rev Jerome Del Pine
pastor Of Camphor Memorial
Methodist church performed the
single ring ceremony at 7 p, m.
Miss Olga Anderson presented
program Of nuptial music pre-
Ceeding the ceremony and also
played the wedding march.
Given in marriage by her father,
the attractive bride chose waltz
length gown OF imported white
Chantilly lace and tulle over white
satin fashioned with a fun skirt
of tulle with inserts Of lace. The
fitted bodice OF lace featured long
tight fitting sleeves that ended in
points over the hands and a por.
trait neckline outlined with pearls
She wore white satin opera pumps
and a single strand Of pearls Her
fingertip veil OF bridal illusion
casCaded from crown OF pearls
She carried bidal bouquet Of vel
low Johanna roses and white
stephanotis,
Mrs. Alma Davis was her sis.
ter's matron OF honor and only at
tendant Her dress OF white lace
and tulle over aqua taffeta fea-
tured n lace bodice whit lace pap
lum front and back. The full skirt
formed Of tiers OF tulle was bal
lerina length She wore match
ing headpiece adorned with pearls,
equa pumps and a single strand Of
pearls Her bouquet was Of yellow
roses and white pompom chrysan-
themums
Mr. willis Brown attended the
groom as best man.
Mrs. Camp. mother Of the bride
wore two piece dress Of light
blue failIe with rhinestone jcwelry
accent Mrs. McCarty. the grooms
mother wore a black crepe dress
with white accessories Both
mothers wore Corsages Of red
roses and white gardenias
A reception was held imm"di-
ately following the wedding tn"
reception table attrastively
spread with beautiful white lin
en- cloth encirclcd with green lem.
on leaves intermingled with white
gardenias and candlestiCks holding
white tapers made an impressive
background for the three TERED
wedding cake,
After guests were served they
went 10 the gift room attended by
Mrs Edith Johnson and Mrs
Juanita Camp 10 see the lovely
and useful gifts the couple receiv-
81
Hostesacs were Miss Rose Ma"
johnson. Mrs Camille Bradley and
Mrs Connie Price.
The bride Is a gradual" Of Mar
shall High School Prior 10 her
marriage she was employed at the
Mutual Casualty Company az q
clerk-typis' Mr. McCarty Is a
graduate Of Marshall High school.
Mr. and Mrs McCarty are at
home 10 their friends at 523 Car
roll Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Saturday. October 2. at one of the
downtown cafes. Following lunch
guests enjoyed bridge with prizes
going to Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley
first: Mrs. Leroy Coleman, sec
ond and Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry,
third Mrs. Louise Goodin was a
guest OF the hostess and was given
a gift. The November meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. George
Berry Jr.. 975 st. Anthony Av.
Travelling FoursOme: A quartet
of st. Paul folk will be heading
for California by motor on Satur-
day, October 8 for a two weeks
vacation. The vacationers are Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Harris. 666
Iglehart Av., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brown OF 405 st. Anthony
Av. They will visit their son,
brothers and nephew, and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will be the
guests of their son and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Brown Jr., and
Mrs. Sarah Howard. grandmother
Of Mr.. Brown. Their arrival will
be happy occasion for the senior
Browns at il will be their first
glimpse of their grandson, Harold
III.
New Address: Mr. and Mrs
Lorenzo Carter and son. formerly
Of 963 Igiehart Av. are receiving
their mail at a new address, 96I
Marshall Av.. where they are now
domiciled.
Recital: Mrs. Harold Rowland
OF 694 Iglehart Av., presented her
pupils in a musical recital from
5 to $50 p. m. Sunday. October
3. at the home of Mrs Godfrey
Rawlings, 667 IgIehart Av. A var
led program including piano and
vocal numbers was we'll received
and greatly enjoyed by all present.
On Vacation: Mr.. James II.
Thomas. 45S Carroll Av.. left st
Paul Wednesday. October s, for
Chicago. Ill, Canton and Jackson.
Miss. where he is visiting with
relatives and friends.
Omission: Mrs. Mable Harms.
AS Kent st. was elected and in.
stalled Grand Deputy of the Min
nesota Grand Chapter OES al
their 10Th session. Her name was
omitted from the list Of officers
in our October LIST edition.
PTA Meeting: The first fall
meeting OF the Mckinley PTA
will be held Thursday. October Il
at 8 p. m. at the school. A pro-
gram will be presented with com
munity singing and selections by
Mrs, Doris Thomas. New teachers
will be introduced and social
hour will follow. All members are
urged TO bep resent. Mrs. Alice
Hedbium is president.
To 81 Louis: Mrs. Willie Mae
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

You have It already Said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Hundreds ~ p~w residents In
this city "locatad'' their frsi hons
ing by reading tho classified go.
ton % this paper. ~ you n~ed =
room, want IN rent a hops~. or b',y
"ne. y"u win probably f1nd what
You are booking for In this papers
classified section on page T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Hosey, 3l5 Cathedral Place, was
called to St Louis. Mo, this week
due TO the death of a niece. Mrs
Hosey spent one week in St Louis
and two days in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Driver Charged In Death
OF Clinton Boy, 3

An 8-year -old boy who was
struck by an auto near Clinton,
Md. while chasing q dog across
Route S yesterday died half an
hour later N Providence Hospital
Prince Georges County police re-
ported.
Police said the boy. Cecil j
Kerns, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James r. KernS, Of Route S
Clinton. was nit by a Car driven
by Raymond D. O'Brien, SO, q
bookbinder of the $500 block OF
0 street Sc.
The motorist was charged with
manslaughter and reckless driv-
ing, and released under $1,000
bond to appear in Upper Marl-
boro Police Court Friday. Police
said the charges against Mr.
O'Brian were routine in the case
of a traffic and that they did not
believe the accident was caused
through negligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Two Bonds in Concert

The 91st and 257th Army
Bands will combine to give a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

Mother-Al right-stop your
teasing and I'll let you hold the
hose but If YOU turn it on Sister
again, I'm going to whip you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

concert from $50 to $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center formal gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Points for Purents-s,Ed, 'A. 7Ao"o. wo''os.

punishment uhtch logically toLoWs o6ense is
effective teaching than unrelated
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
SECOND HUNTING SEASON OPENS
 THIS AREA NOV. 20

For those who missed their shot-didn't see anything-or just couldn't take time off, the second moose and caribou season coming up this month will offer one more chance to fill the fam lily freezer with game.
 The second season opens on November 20 and hunting for moose will be permitted in the entire Matanuska Valley area.
 The second moose season opens on November 20 and closes Mo- vember 30. Hunting will be per nitted in the entire area on the north side of Cook Inlet. That means the entire Matanuska Val ley will be open for moose hunt Ing from the north side of Knik on up the highway. The south side of Knik River, along the edge of Pioneer Mountain is in the closed area, as is the Chugiak area.
 Caribou hunting, Of either sex, except, lawns, will open Novem- Der 20 and run until November 30, during the second season Hunting will be permitted south of the Yukon River (except in the Alaska Peninsula area southwest of the Kvichak River, Ilianns Lake. and portage; and in the Mount Sandford and Steese High way areas).
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
SPORTSMEN ASK FOR IDEAS FOR TERR. SPORT ACTIVITIES

The Matanuska Valley Sports men have requested that any in- dividual or organization having any suggestions or proposals for the promotion or improvement of conditions that will aid all evpe sport activities in the territory, submit their idea in writing. A box for these suggestions will be located in the sportsmens' quar- ters in the Rec Hall building. The Alaska Sportsmen Council will be held in Juneau on January 6 and these suggestions will be taken to the convention by Bruce Gra- ham who will be attending the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
kEWANIAHS PLAN
 BENEFIT AUCTI0n

An old fashioned auction, where buy every time" is a surety, will be held on Saturday, Decem- Der 4, by Palmer KiWanis. Pro- ceeds from the sale will go to- ward the Palmer Band program.
 The auctioreers gavel will sound for first call for bids at 6:30 pm. in the Palmer School gymnasium.
 KiWanians this week asked for items to be sold. Everything, and anything, is on their list, from souped-up hot rods to mis-match- ed house slippers. Fresh farm produce, costume jewelry, furni- ture, books, dishes, lamps, sports equipment, and just about any thing else, will be acceptable. Donations may be left at the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, ARRC office, The Frontiersman, Pat Murphy at Extension Service of flee, Glen Persinger's home, or with other Kiwanis members.
 Emil Kanschow, KiWanis presi- dent, said the committee would prefer that items be delivered or l the day of the sale, if possible at the school. Any items that cant be delivered, will be picked ur ! by the KiWanians.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
MTA ENGINEER
 OUTLINES NEEDS
 FOR SURVEY WORK

Preliminary survey work on the Matanuska Telephone Asso- ciation's new dial telephone sys- tenn has been started by William Bauler, engineer. Immediate needs were outlined by the en- gineer at the November IT Ma tanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce meeting.
 We must stress the importance of knowing everyone who desires the new telephone service," Bau- Ter stated. Expanding a tele- phone system is not at all like adding an electricity user to an electrical system. In an electrical system, drops may be added to existing lines-hoWever, adding telephone users to a rural line cedure Each area line must come cedure. Each area line must ocme out of the central office and if we do not have a complete pie ture of where these lines will be going before final plans are drawn, those persons who are not included will not be able to get service" he stated.
 The REA office in Washington, DC. has made the telephone loar to MTA and is ready to proc l as soon as requirements are met by MTA. chief among which is the collection of equity payments from anticipate customers. To operate system in the most economical manner and charge the lowest possible rates, the maximum cooperation of all users is necessary, he said. We must know how many users we will have.
 l Lew Hanks, MTA chairman who also was present at the Chamber meeting, stated that the response in the rural areas is far greater than that in the city proper. He again asked that any one planning to subscribe for telephone service in the new sys- tenn sign up and make payments on their equity.
 Bauler announced that soon after the first of the year the Washington REA office is sending a man to the valley and that ln- formation on the number of sub- scribers, location of the lines and other pertinent information must be completed by that time.
 "This is the first REA tele- phone made in the territory, he stated, and is the first rural tele- phone system in the territory, which means many things, he added. REA has developed stan- l dards for use in many areas Tn the States, concerning type of pol es necessary, sleeting and storm conditions that may be expected etc. Much of this type lnforma-
 (Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
, Local Business Firms Change Hands

Three local businesses changed hands recently according to an nouncements made this week.
 About three weeks ago Russ and Rusty Dow purchased the Bill Reid land clearing equip ment and have already started their business, known as Dow and Dow, The Reids have returned to Canada where they plan to raise cattle at Dawson Creek. The equipment includes machinery for backfilling and snow removal, along with bull dozer, root rake, rotar tiller and clearing work.
 Jim Conroy and Otto Kockritz are new operators of the service station in the Coop shopping area. The station, formerly known as Fred's Service, is now known as Jin's Service and is open from s am to g pm. on week days and from g am. to g pm. on Sun days.
 fine third business is the Pal naer Shoe Repair, formerly oper- ated by Ed Hartner. MT. Hartner announced this week he has sold the establishment to A. L. Smith and Dick Benson, both of Palmer They plan to continue the same business hours, from 8 am. to { pm, as was previously observed
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
Valley Churches Plan Thanksgiving Services

Again this year churches of the Matanuska Valley will observe Thanksgiving with special pro- grams and events.
 A union service, sponsored by the Ministerial Association, will be held at the Church of God on Wednesday evening, beginning at g pm. The call to worship will be led by Rev. Earl Chandler of the Church of Christ. Rev. R. ". O'Mary of the Highway Church of God will lead the responsive reading.
 , Rev. Wesley Lancaster of the Church of God will offer the eve ming prayer, and Rev. Kenneth Hughes of the Lazy Mountain Childrens Home will lead the offering for the needy.
 Scripture readings will be ot- fered by Rev. Harold Richards of the Valley Christian Home and the evenings sermon will be de livered by Rev. John Seibert of the Faith Presbyterian Church ot Anchorage. Rev. Thomas A. Moy-
 CT of Palmer will give the bene-
 diction.
 i The entire program is under
 the leadership of Rev. Brian Gle
 worth of the United Protestan'
 Church. Special holiday music will be provided by the United Protestant Church choir and
 male quartet. The public IS lnvlt ed to attend the services.
 Thanksgiving services in tn , United Protestant Church will b held Sunday, November 2l. . Sutton Community Church vii :. observe Thanksgiving this Sun f day with a special holiday mes : sage to be offered by Rev. A. | Compton. A Thanksgiving tre S will be trimmed by members c = the Sunday School. Decoration
 for the tree will consist of llttl
 fruit designs, with each chll ] writing his own reason for offe. ] ing thanks, on the decoration be e for hanging it on the tree. e At St. Johns Lutheran Churc .- Thanksgiving services will | @ held on Thanksgiving day, be
 ginning at 10 am. The churc
 choir will sing special music fc = the occasion and an offering wi d be asked for the Missions. Re a Edward Imme will deliver tt IS holiday sermon.
 Rev. James P. Snead will offt
 a special Thanksgiving Day Ma k on Thursday at St. Michael if Catholic Church at g am. \ O special music is planned for u
 holiday.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
I Champion Gardeners
 Get Cash, Ribbons In 4-h Contest

Roberta Sharp and Adelard Bey- lund won championship ribbons and S25 each in the All Garden contest. This contest is sponsored by the Sears Roebuck Founda- tion and contestants must com plete regular All garden pro- ject in order to compete in the contest.
 Awards are made on a district basis. Each district must have 15 or more gardens to be eligible for a championship award. Roberta took top honors in the east val ley district, while Adelard won the west valley district prize.
 Others winners were as follws: Billy Combs, Wasilla; Roseann Braton, Palmer: Vadney Bledsoe, Wasilla; Larry Sharp, Larry TroW' bridge, and Craig Trowbridge, all of Palmer-blue ribbons and Sl0 prize.
 Fred Barnes of Wasilla received red ribbon as his prize and Jesse Wilson, Jimmy Shaginoff William Knutson, William Vim mer, ard Mark Sandvik, all ot Palmer were awarded white rib bons.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS MUST BE IN BY NOV. 30

Con Pereski's application for a renewal of his liquor license for Bucks Place" was the first received by the City of Palmer for 1855. His applica- ton covers his package store located on Colony Street. No action was taken by city council members who an-
 nounced the application would
 be held and acted upon on Mo- vember 30, at which time all
 applications for local liquor
 license renewals must be in
 the office of the City Clerk
 for council consideration on
 that date.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
Lew Hanks Named Head of New
 School Board Assn.

Lew Hanks, member of the Palmer School board, and acting chairman for the Territory School Board convention held in Palmer last week, was elected president of the newly organized associa- ton.
 Elected to serve with him were John B. Coghill of Nenana, vice president; Keith M. Lesh of An chorage, secretary, and L. F. Joy of Fairbanks as treasurer.
 The newly formed associations objective will be the promotion of common interests of the mem bers' school districts. Among speakers at the convention was Dr. w. K. Keller, dean of the department of education at the University of Alaska who spoke on Financing of Territorial Schools" and "The University of Alaska and Training of Teachers for Territorial Schools" Commls- sioner of Education Donald Da- foe of Juneau also addressed the group.
 Those present were: Marie R. Logan, Cordova; William J. Bar Der, Nome; C. L. Butcher, Valdez; E. o. Strandberg, A. w. Morgan, James Parsons, all of Anchorage; Mildred E. Kirkpatrick, Seward; and Bill Roark, James Hurley, Ed Smith, of Palmer, and those already mentioned.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
DIR. BAILEY
 REPORTED IMPROVING

Dr. C. C. Bailey, patient in the 5005th Air Force hospital, was reported slightly improv- ed this week.
 Regular office hours are be- ing observed, with Dr. John F. Burnett, Dr. Bailey's asso- ciate, in charge. The office is closed each Thursday after noon, except in case of emer- gency.
 The first program of the ne1 radio show, The Palmer Hour will be heard over Radio Static KFQD on Thanksgiving Day.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
NURSES AID CLASS MAY BE FORMED

All valley women interested m taking nurses aid course through the Palmer Civil Defense are asked to contact Mrs. Flor ence Sandel, RN, either at Valley Presbyterian Hospital or at the Coop Dorm. The number of per sons registering for the course will determine the time, place and length of the course and this information will be published as soon as determined.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
Rules Set for
 Xmas Lighting Contest

Rules for the Palmer Garden Club 1854 Christmas Lighting Contest were announced this week by club members.
 All persons living in the areas from the Knik River bridge to Moose Creek-along the Waslla Road and throughout the town of Wasilla-and the road to the Agriculture Experiment Station, around through to Little Susitna Rd., Farm Loop Rd., and area near Spring Creek Farm are invited to enter the contest Cash prIzes will be awarded tc the three homes judged most at- tractively decorated.
 To enter the contest and be eli gible for judging, contestants are requested to register as early as possible with Maud Hosler at her flower shop in the Coop shop, pir.g area, or at her gardens or the Palmer highway.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18

A similar contest is being stag ed by members of the Chugiak Benefit Association in an area that will extend north as far as the Knik River bridge. Between the two contests, homes and yards for several miles will present a beautiful sight during the holi- day period.
 Those planning to enter the To- cal graden club contest are re- uuested to have decorations in place by December 10. Window decorations, outdoor decorations, or a combination of both will be permissible.
 Mrs. Hosler has offered the use of several magazines and her scrap book of holiday decorations to anyone interested. They are at her flower shop and may be seen there any day during the week.
 Prizes will consist of S15 fol first place; s10 for second, anc S5 for third. The public is invited to participate in this first Christ mas lighting contest.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
First Aid Glasses
 Postponed Next Week

American Red Cross flrst aid classes being held each week in Palmer and Wasilla will not be held next week, be- cause of Thanksgiving. Glasses will resume the following week at the regular hours, according to Mrs. Florence Sandel, RN, instructor of the first aid class es.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
City Council Proceedings

Acting Mayor Betty Mears an- nounced that meter has been installed at the city reservoir and that from November 20 to De- cember 20 a reading will be talk en. The meter check is expected to show amount of water pumped and will permit a check against metered water consumed in the water system. The check will also show loss, if any is present.
 
 { Members of the Building, Plumbing and Zoning committee were requested to make recom- merdations for replacements on the city Planning Commission. 1 There are two vacancies in the three-year terms and a vacancy with one more year to run.
 City Attorney John Shaw told council members that Bill Baur of Fort Richardson has been ap- proved by the REA Washington 1 office as engineer off the Matan, uska Telephone Associations planned system and that he has already stared preliminary sur vey work. He is to be a guest at i the November IT meeting of the | Chamber of Commerce at which time he will outline the engineer ing aspects of the new dial sys- tenn. Baur is chief engineer fol the U. s. Army at Fit. Richardson ard has received special permis sion to handle the local project | For several years he worked a: 1 government engineer in the tele phone division of REA. Attorney 1 Shaw opinioned MTA is forum ate to have such a type man a! 1 engineer.
 Members of the telephone com mittee plan rate study for in stallation and charges made or extension telephones. The City re gently purchased 25 hand set which cost between S35 and S4I apiece. A recommendation fo council action will be made b. the committee.
 The Alaska Road Commission has heater they will loan to tn City, fire committee members re ported. The heater would be use' in the new fire hall for temporar. heating.
 The present fire ordinance wi.
 be studied by fire committe members, for possible amend ments.
 Snow removal around fire hy drants will be the responsibilit , of the water department, counc members decided. Although
 would be logic for the street d. partment to do the work, it Ws :. felt that with a heavy snow ia . the street department would ! : busy with street clearance ar so delegated to work to the Wat'
 deparment.
 The city's policy of ansWerir ! :, fire calls outside city limits w U be continued after the first of u . year. The agreement to make ol side calls would have expired
 that time. One fire truck is to
 main in the city at all times, hoy
 ever. Additional recommendatio
 are to be made by the fire COT
 mittee next week.
 Fire Chief Gallant announc S. that the two sirens, one locat n- on the new fire hall and t lg other on Hartley Motors, ha or been synchronized and now op' of ate at the same time through t oe telephone switchboard. A Only one person was nonln' pc ed for the office of Mayor a r. his election failed to pass by le 3-2 vote. One councilman W De absent.
 Id an Councilwoman Lucille Mi a. made a report on the League ne Alaska Cities convention held t
 ICA4:x,1l n,n nncrn EA
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18

The M tanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce this week endorsed the contest and voted 10 match the prizes with SIS. 0l5. and S5.
 Garden club members an- nounced the additional prizes will permit awards in the two classes. yards and windows.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
ACT FILM SHOWING POSTPONED ONE WEEK

Due to conflicting actlVltles, the Palmer ACT film schedul- ed for showing Nov. 20 will be
 held over and shown next week instead. The time and place will be announced in next weeks issue of The !, Frontiersman. The scheduled film is The OK Blood Incl dent