davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Topps, Davey Jones Tied For
Lead In Post Bowling League
By ART DAVIS

With just week in the first half Davey
Jones Restaurant tied Topps Decaessen for first place
honors Wednesday night in the Arizona Post Bowling
League.
The restaurant five blanked Encanto Park 40 while
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

M & H EXTERNIINATING co.
Guaranteed service in pest con-
troll. One treatment lasts for
months. p. o. Box 1928. Phone
2-O294.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
HEATING

: Duct Work - Central Heating
and Cooling Systems; Furnaces,
Coolers installed and serviced.
ACE COOLER & MAINTEN-
ANCE, S1S6 e. Grant Road. Dial
B-129I. j: -
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
u.ARPET-RUG CLEANERS

EXPERT CARPET, RUG, UP
HOLSTERED RNIT U X r
Cleaning. Quick Service. 300 off
Cash and Carry. Special 8 by IL
rug, pickup and delivery $5.4O:.
Jack benson at Withers Carpet
Cleaning, 2IO n. 4th. Dial 2-2552.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

GLOVER CLEANERS-Quality
Cleaning and Repairs. For PICK
UP and DELIVERY, Dial 5-2471.
Liberal discount for CASH and
CARRY, 2643 N. Campbell. Phone
2-OO64.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
DRAPERIEs & SLIP COVERS

Complete Decorating Service.
The right fabric plus expert
workmanship guarantees your
satisfaction. Bamboo drapes -
Wall paper. 20 w. Congress, Phi.
2-5662, 1884 e. Broadway, SABA.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
ACCOUNTANTS

WADE g. WADE, 4255 East
Speedway, offer complete Book
keeping, Tax and Accounting
Service. Phone 6-4381.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

HEATERS OF ALL KINDS.
Gas Fireplace Inserts. Conversion
Burners, PLUMBING service.
CASSELL & COVINGTON, 7I9 e.
Broadway, Phone S-S772.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
ANTIQUES

You win find antique china
lamps, furniture, silverware. cut
glass, iewelry and conversational
pieces reasonably priced ..at the
RELIC SHOP, 721 S. 9Th Avenue.
(CIOsed .Saturdays.)
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
AUCTION
GENERAL AUCTION

GENERAL AUCTION -.
Auction sales every Friday at
1 PM. and PM. We buy for
cash and sell on consignment
household goods, tools, appH-.
ances, hardware, anything OF
value. 1928 E. Speedway. PhOne
6-3612.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
EXTERNIINATOR

Complete PEST CONTROL by
fully experienced operators. All
types fumigatiOn; home cIOsings
and openings. Free estimates.
ARIZONA EXTERNIIN A TIN G
co. Phone 3-S60I.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
JANITOR SERVICE

Industrial janitOr service, gen.
eral house cleaning, window q
wall washing, floor waxing &
polishing. Call S-7S54 - Leo
Stafford -.S5 S.. Main.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

FURNITURE REPAIRING and
UPHOLSTERING. Lowest prices.
Many years experience. Also
make upholstered head-bOards
for Hollywood beds. CHARLES
DRUCKER. Dial S-9621.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. UphOlstering, refinishing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. $50 f. 9th st. Dial 4-O342.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS Alter
atiOns and repairs eXpertly done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery service. Call 3-O595-
"a s. Park.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit Oestreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
services and repairs. 2I4S n.
Country Club. Dial 5-158I.
ALL TYPES WIRING and re-
pairs. Motors and pump repairs.
RUSSELL Electric and Machine
Co. Established 1894. I'LL N.
18th Ave. Dial 2-4462.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
BUILDING & REPAIRS
"HANDYMEN"
Promnt and Reasonable

Prompt and Reasonable
Does it need fixing? General
and specialized repairing. Carpen-
try, pIastering and masonry work.
Call 6-OO43 or drop a card to
'cHandymen," 4426 East Lee.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
DRIVING. INSTRUCTION

ARIZONA DRIVING SCHOOL.
Qualified insured instructors.
Standard and automatic shift
cars. Lessons by appointment.
Dial S-1O22 or 6-13S3.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01

WANTED--NIi woD,oD
to Keep house for elderly man
727 y, 9TH. Phi. 4-6S54.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
UPHOLsTERING
WEAVING 8 REPAIRING-
ROOMS FOR RENT

In pleasant, comfortable home.
Meals or kitchen privileges on
tiOnal. Bus at door. Gabriel. sos
Il. 9th. Phone 2-I379. -
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
Chamber Urges Participation in Annual Xmas Party

One of the largest attendances at recent Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce meeting was seen at the December 1 meeting. Although there was no scheduled speaker, Chamber President Jones called on Lew Hanks, chairman of the Matanus- ka Telephone Association, for progress report on the sale of equity stock in the association.
 Hanks stated that the income slowed down a little last week, but it has been coming in at rate of between four and five hundred dollars a week. The Chamber went on record as en- couraging all valley area resi- dents to make their equity stock purchases as soCn as possible to facilitate the actual start of con- struction or the modern dial sys- tenn.
 Al Hagen spoke briefly on the annual Merchants Christmas Party, staged each year in the Valley Theatre, for children of the valley area. During the 1853 party $50 bags of candy were dis tributed to valley youngsters, 525 of them at the theatre. The bal ance was delivered to the vari- ous childrens' homes in the area. The cost of each bag of goodies runs around 65 cents Hagen point ed out. The use of the theatre is donated by Al and Imogene Ha- gen, as is the 20-foot Christmas tree and the candy house, always favorites of the youngsters. Mem bers of the Chamber volunteered to help Hagen in setting up the candy house this year, assuring Santa of the chimney through which he slides to greet his val ley friends.
 The Chamber urged all merch- ants to participate in the annual l party, as they have in years past.
 Nominations
 Nominations of officers for the coming year were held at the December 1 meeting with the following nominated to a board of directors: John Gore, Al flag en, Everett Adams, Lenore Amer man, Marie Britton and Jan Kos losky. Nominations were tabled until the December 15 meeting, at which time further nomina- tions may be made, and election will be held.
 Rosalind Miller, EYE delegate, will speak at the December 15 meeting. Guests at the meeting were Harold Thuma and Howard Campbell. New members includ- ed Everett Adams, Marie Britton and John Gore.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
Merchants Planning Annual Xmas Party
 For Valley Children

Plans for the annual Merchants Christmas Party for valley chil- dren are beginning to formulate, following expressed desires of several merchants to continue the popular holiday event. A tenta- tive date of Friday, December "A, has been set.
 Members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will again this year be asked to take charge of money collections; Women of the Moose the job of sacking the candy and fruit; and Moose members the work of ushering during the par ty. Several members of the Cham OCT of Commerce this week vol unteered to assist Al Hagen in erecting the candy house in front of the theatre stage.
 Hagen announced, that as in years past there will be no charge made tor the use of the theatre. He is making arrangements for a series of comics, cartoons and childrens' films which will be shown during the party. Cost ot the films generally runs around S75.
 For many valley children this valley-wide Christmas party 1s the only one they will be attend ing. Over 500 bags of candy were given away last year, along witt fresh fruit.
 Word is being sent out tc Santa Claus about the planned party and a reply is expected most any day. He will make hl' traditional appearance at the theatre through the chimney 1T the candy house.
 Further plans for the party vii be announced as they are formu lated
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
Doc Owners Warned To Control Pets

The attention of all dog own CTS was drawn today to the acute situation being created on the Palmer school grounds by dogs running loose and in packs.
 Those owning dogs, who wish to keep them, are warn ed to keep them at home. Ap- proximately Is dogs were re- ported by the school as fight ing on the school grounds and biting students.
 A check with the City Clerk shows that out of the hundreds of dogs in the City of Palmer only 28 have been licensed for the year 1854. Dogs running loose may be picked up and destroyed, according to the law controlling dogs.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
BILLY GRAHAM FILMS TO BE SHOWN SUNDAY

Billy Graham's London Crusade" film telling of his trip to London and the great revival there, plus an Hour of Decision" film, also by Gra- ham, will be shown in the First Baptist Church at 7:45 pm. on Sunday.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
PARC PLANS
 BENEFIT DANCE

A benefit dance is scheduled for this coming Saturday night at Elks Hall.
 Members of the Palmer Area Recreation Council are staging a Parc-A-Prom in an attempt to raise sufficient funds to carry out the winter recreation program. Admission to the affair will be two dollars per adult couple, and one dollar for high school coup les. Hat checking service and re- treatments will be offered.
 An innovation in the local dance field is being featured at the dance. Through the coopera- tion of Browns Music Store in Anchorage an electric organ is being loaned to the Council fol the dance. Mrs. Lloyd Morley well-known organist of Palmer will play popular music for dane. l Continued on page D
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
Christmas Seals Mailed; Campaign On

The 48th annual Christmas Seal Sale got under way this past week throughout the valley, ac- cal chairman.
 Letters outlining five reasons for buying Christmas seals ac- companied the attractive green and red seals that were mailed to all individuals, organizations and business establishments in the valley.
 In the letter, written by Ernest N. Patty, Alaska chairman of the 1854 Christmas seal sale, he pointed out that tuberculosis is the most serious health problem m Alaska. Last year 622 new cases were reported, with the present rate almost seven times the average in the United States.
 Money realized from the sale of health seals, and voluntary contributions given in the collec- ton boxes which have been plac- ed in public places throughout the valley, will be used for case finding and X-rays; films, rec ords and reading matter for pa %ients; occupational therapy and rehabilitation programs; glasses, dentures, hearing aids and many other services to Sanatorium pa tients. All but six percent of the gross receipts stays in Alaska.
 Assisting Mrs. Kirsch in the To- cal campaign are Mrs. Margaret Cope and her typewriting class at the Palmer School who assumed the tremendous addressing job; Mrs. Rivera Hiber of Eska, and the Valley Theatre. The theatre is currently showing film, pro- vided by the Alaska Tuberculosis Association.
 Please purchase as many sheets as you possibly can, Patty urged. "Your dollars will do req work in breaking the chain O. tuberculosis infection.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
AUCTION ALI. SET; KIWAMIANS 70 hID 8AMD PROGRAM

Want to buy piano? Need a new blow? Palmer KiWanls has crate-loads of items that will be sold at public auction on Satur- day night at the Palmer school gym. The auction is being spon- sored by the local KiWanis Club as assistance to the Palmer School Band program and all proceeds will be turned over to the school for that purpose.
 In addition to the above nam ed items, their list includes such interesting buys" as livestock, automobiles, sawmin parts, dairy equipment, costume jeWelry, ski ing equipment, and many other surprise articles have been pledg- ed by local business firms.
 Better come as early as you can, Kiwanis President Emile Ganschow urged today. The sale will get under way about 6:3C D m. and KiWanis auctioneers will be assisted by a professional auc- tioneer, Marve Hendrickson ot Anchorage, who has volunteered his services for the evenings event.
 Think of the unusual Christ mas gifts you could give this year one Kiwanian said. Imagine send | ing your best girl part for g sawrnilI-anyway, it will be ar evening of lots of fun and bar ] gains for all. he added.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
G0BB'S CAFE
 TO OPEN MONDAY

Palmer's newest restaurant, Cobb's Cafe, will open for the first time next Monday morning, December 6, in their location in the King building, across from the Elks lodge.
 The attractively decorated res taurant is owned and will be op- erated by Larry and Eunice Cobb, formerly of Seward. The Cohbs operated a restaurant in Seward and were in Palmer planning the purchase of equipment for an- other when they decided they had fallen in love with the valley and began negotiations to open a restaurant in Palmer Mrs. Cobb said she believes the valley re- minds her of her home in New England. Both she and her hus-
 Continued on Page ?
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
COURT SUMMONS SERVED ON CITY

A summons was served on the City of Palmer this morning from the District Court for the District of Alaska Third Division.
 Dated Novemper 30, 1854 1t states that an answer to the com plaint must be given the firm or Hellenthal, Hellenthal and Cottls, plaintiff Steve Wards attorneys. The answer must be given With in 20 days.
 In a suppliment order, signed by J. L. McCarrey, Jr., District Judge, the City of Palmer is or dered to show cause on Decem- Der 10 at 2 pm. in the District Court Room why it should not be restrained during the penden- ley of, or until further court or der as follows: From mourning further costs in connection with the construction of fire hall In Palmer, Alaska; from making fur ther expenditures for obligations already incurred in connection herewith; from mourning addl- tional obligations and liabilities of any sort in contravention o1 Territorial and City ordinances The suppliment was dated No vember "A, 1854.
 The complaint was filed 1T U. s. District Court in Anchorage on November 3 naming Steve Ward of Palmer plaintiff, and tht lCity of Palmer defendant.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
8 Clerks WaIk-Out Al KoIosky's

A picket walk is being conduct ed in front of Koslosky's Depart ment Store today by the Retail Clerks Union 1496 of Anchorage, in protest to what they term '-un- fair labor relations.
 At g am. eight employees of the store staged Walk-out. Buckley Douglas, manager of the Business Mems Association in An chorage, of which Koslosky's Pal mer and Anchorage stores are members, is in Palmer to assist in handling the labor relationship. Several employees of the store did not join the Walk-out.
 Jan KosIosky said today he had agreed to all the unions de- mands for fringe benefits and substantial pay increases, but tbat the workers are holding out for the Anchorage pay scale, some thing we just can't meet in a farming area, with our existing 1 overhead" he added.
 We are willing to sit down and negotiate with the workers at any time, both men stated. To date no meeting of the employees and MT. Koslosky has been held. Ne gotiations have been carried out by the union representative, ratF- CT than the workers, they report ed. We are sure that we will be able to negotiate with the work CTS if they will sit down and sc over the requests with us", they 1 cai6
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
City Council
 Proceediinqs ESgs5a TssEszz l
a

Among correspondence read at the November 30 meeting of the city's Common Council was a let ter of thanks extended by the Bureau of Indian Affairs for the assistance and courtesy extended 10 the group of Eskimos, Aleuts, and Indians who visited the Val icy a few weeks ago.
 Also a letter from the Alaska Department of Health announc- ing that the mobile chest X-ray unit is expected in Palmer short ly after the first of the year. Plans for its operation will be made through the Department and the City of Palmer.
 Insurance rates for coverage on the new fire hall were reported by the Kay Pippel Insurance Company.
 Dr. John Burnett has agreed to substitute as city health officer during the absence of Dr. C. C. Bailey, according to an announce ment made by Acting Mayor Bet " Mears.
 Members of the budget and fi- nance committee reported that all bills for the new fire hall, with the exception of the walk-in door, are in and that the total cost to date is S28,870.25. On the basis of the part of this sum not yet paid, the committee announced they had made overtures to secure a loan for the city of S10,000. Fol lowing a lengthy hearing, invol- wing the pairing of expenditures and various ways in which it might be done, the council voted 4-2 in favor of a resolution auth
 Continued on Page 9
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
READ WAFER METERS ON DECEMBER 20, CITY REQUESTS

Ted Buzby of the city water department this week request ed all city water users read their meters on the 20th of December, in order to get a clear picture of water con- sumption the past 30-day peri cd, during which time the wat CT department is trying to de- termire an accurate consump- tion of water. If the meter is read on the 18th or the 21st, it will not be a true picture, Buzby pointed out in making the request. During the test period all water pumped out of the reservoir is being mea- sured. This figure will be checked against the amount consumed by the user to de- termine water loss, if any.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
Public 10 View New MEA BlliIdiI1q

Invitations to attend open house in the Matanuska Electric Asso- citation new headquarters Gild- ing were mailed this week. A wei come is extended to the t, val ley to visit the modern
 from to pm. on Frid, U. 3. Refreshments of coffee and cook ies will be served in the board room, located in the basement sec ton of the building.
 The Matanuska Electric Asso- citation began formation in 1940, with work on the lines being started the following year. On January 20, 1942 lines were ener- gized and power began flowing to the 15O MEA members. At the present time MEA serves 1450 members, a growth of 1900 users in less than 13 years time. It was the first REA loan granted in the territory and paved the way for the several which have followed.
 The MEA is a member of the National Rural Electric Coopera tive Association and also the Northwest Public Power Associa ton.
 Visitors to the new building will find that architect Ed Chrit- tenden, prime contractor C. R. FToss. Inc, and interior decorator Mel KohTer have combined their talents to produce an outstanding building. The same combination of talent produced the beautiful Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
 Glassed-in stairs to the busi- ness office lead off the first floor entrance, as do the stairs to the board of directors room and the shop, meters and small parts de- partments, located in the base mert section.
 Light shades of taus and greys are used profusely III the decor of the various rooms. Birch panel ing is used on several walls, al 0ng with attractive cork tile, the i latter which may be used as a tack-up board. Floor tile in each room blends Wlth 1ae saas.0c sshe me, as do the fiber-gIass drapes hung at the thermopane windows. Radio communications, account ing, billing and the managers of flee are located in a circle ar rangement, with the cash desk to the front. Modern inter-office communications are being Install ed by the Northern Engineering Company When completed, it will include two lines, with four tele- phones. With the installation of higl1-grain radio antenna, great CT distance sending and receiv- ing is now possible. Radio com- munication is possible from the two utility trucks, the meter truck, station wagon and the managers car, operating on 158.l9 negacycles Communication wise the MEA is as well set up as most companies using radio, Brewer said this week
 The MEA employees a total of 12 persons, with Cy Brewer as manager. Mrs. Molly Pierson, I head bookkeeper has been with the MEA since it's very beginning,
 (Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

TRY "A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that item you may have for sale. rent or lease.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
CORRECTION

"A congratulatory ad on page 3 carries the opening date of Cobb's Cafe as December l6. This was printed in error. The correct date is December 6.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
SHIPPING MAY BE
 HELD UP BY STRIKE

According to word received from Seattle this morning by the Matanuska Valley Cooper ating Association the ship ra- dio operators are on strike. Negotiations have been start ed by the Coop for a relief
 ship to bring needed dairy
 supplies to the territory.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE

EdWatd C. Stark aka. Ed
Stark VS.. Philip B. Hildebrand
Bessie Ray
No. 1882
Philip B. Hildebrand, whose
place of residence was KiwaniS
Lake, Ohio, otherwise W h o e
place of residence is unknown,
and Bessie Ray of 25 TERMS
Court, Brooklyn, N. Y, other
wise whose place of residence
is unknown, will take n o tt C e
that on September 81, 1854 a
petition to quiet title on Sub
lot No. 469 in the Tuxedo Land
Co.'S. KiWanis Lake Subd. No.
l, in NeWbury Twp, Geauga
County, Ohio, was filed against
them by the undersigned. Said
cause will be for hearing on
and after six weeks from the
date of 1st publication.
Edward C.. Stark
by Gene Henry his attorney
6c42.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30

board has won the state pen
nant for the largest increase
of membership Of any realtors
board in Ohio during the past
year.
The pennant will be formal
ly presented to the groups Of
ficers at the national meeting
planned to be held in Cleve-
land in November.
At the present time t h e
board has % active members
an6 &c other members.
At the last meeting, held at
the office of the president, R.
o. Wolcott, Clyde Silvernail of
Cha grin Falls was welcomed in
membership. Donna Mae Peak,
Cleveland realtor, was voted in
to membership last month, al
so M. A. Lauter, salesman and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by
the Trustees of Troy Township,
Geauga County, Ohio, that on
the 23rd day of September, 1854,
we filed a petition in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, for authority to
transfer the sum of Ten Thou
sand Dollars ($10,000.0O). Said
sum, being a part of the unap-
propriated General Fund of
said Township of Troy to be
transferred to the Roa d and
Bridge Fund of said Township
by reason of the fact that there
is a surplus in the General
Fund and there. is not sufficient
money in the Road and Bridge
Fund to tax ecare of the needs
of said Township and for the
further reason that the balance
left in said General Fund will
be sufficient for the needs of
said township
The prayer Of said petition
is that the Court find that a
necessity exists for the d
transfer and that no injury will
result therefrom and order the
petitioners to make such trans
Township.
Said cause will be for hear
ing before Honorable Judge
Harold J. Richmond in h S
Court Room in said County on
the 18th day of October, 1854,
at HOO o'clock am. or as
soon thereafter as suits h S
convenience. Any person or per-
sons objecting to the prayer of
said petition shall file their OBJ
jectionS in such cause on or be-
fore the date of the hearing
Edward Carey
Harrison L. Dietrich
F. J. MattSon
Trustees of Troy township =,
Geauga County, Ohio. 1c39.