davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22
Harrieiisville

HARRIETTSVILLE Mrs.
Stella Schoeppner, Mrs. Emilene
Schramm, Mrs Bertha L. Johan-
ming, Mrs. Elsie Unger, Mrs.
Pearl Pabst, and Miss Justine
Smithberger attended the home
demonstration tea and program
held at Caldwell on Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Schoeppner accom-
panied them and shopped.
Dinner Guests
Carlos Miller and children,
Stevie and Gary and Marvin
Jarret of Alliance, were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley VanFossen. Stevie and
Gary arc Spending their holiday
vacation at the VanFossen home.
Holiday Guests
Mr.. apd Mrs. Perry Noll, Of
McConnelsville. were guests on
Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Schocppner and Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dennis
Of Germantown and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dennis and Cheryl
of Elba, were supper guests on
Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Dennis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wetzler
Of Byesvillc, spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. Mary Haidet
and sister. ...-......
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Schott
and sons were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ullman.
Society Meets
The ar-Rosary Society of
st. Henry's Catholic church met
on Tuesday evening at the Palace
hall. At the close of the meeting
a social hour was enjoyed and
lunch was served to Mrs. Clara
Smithberger, Mrs. Rose Schoep-
pner, Mrs. Stella Schoeppner,
Mrs. Verna Klemm, Mrs. Lorene
Huffman, Mrs. Freda Noll, Mrs.
Rita Archer, Mrs. Loretta Hen
dershot, Miss Justine Smith
berger, Miss Joan ZWick and
Miss Elaine ZWick.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Killer
and son, of Marietta, were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Emma Hard
esty. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Maggie Killer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

who had spent several weeks
with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers Of
Marietta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Man
eel Forshey were guests on Sun
day afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Ayers.
A Christmas dance will be
held at ST. Henry's Palace hall
on Sunday evening, Dec. 25th,
The Shenandoah Valley gang
will play for dancing and group
seven will serve refreshments.
Mrs. Charley Schott and son,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Visitors
the past week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick Clark
were MIR. and MRS. James Clark,
Mr.. John Anderson and sons,
David and Kennie and Mrs. Del
bert Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark LeaSure and children,
Patty, Betty, Leroy and Margie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Leasure, Paul
King and Miss Rosa Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Clark and
children.
Matte Wickham visited Monday
with his daughter, Pauline, OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Nicky and Mrs. John Ullman
spent Monday with Mrs. Minnie
Ullman, Of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens,
Karen and Billy spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Thompson
of Lower Salem, were Thursday
evening supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley VanFosSen.
Kenneth Ayers spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Ayers and Ada Ayers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-22

Cambridge. Her condition re-
mains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick Clark
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.;
and Mrs. James Clark and
daughter, Betty 10 of olive.
David Sullivan and Larry
Wickham spent Saturday nlgW
with Ronnie Lahue.
Bertha Lahue and son, DAVID
Sullivan called at the home OF
Mrs. Jewell Wickham and Selba
Wheeler last Saturday.
A Christmas program will be
held in the Archer's Ridge Free
Methodist church, Sunday morn
ing, Dec. 25 at 1920 o'clock.
Everyone is invited to come.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
WASILLA VFv PLANS 4TH OF JULY EVENT

The annual Fourth of July celebration in Wasilla will again this year be sponsored by mem bers of the Wasilla Veterans of Foreign Wars and the VFW Aux Hilary unit.
 Races, games, Alaska's favorite game, contest, baseball and FREE ice cream and soda pop for all children, are favorite events being planned for the holiday celebration. Members of the Auxiliary unit will operate a hot dog stand, with prices set at a very reasonable rate, 1t was stat ed.
 Post Commander John Dunlap has extended cordial invitation to all persons of the valley to attend the celebration. Events will get under way a 12 o'clock noon the ball diamond in Wasil- la.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
AL Y. HAGEN
 NAMED MANAGER 1855 VALLEY FAIR

Alfred V. Hagen was this week named manager of the 1855 Ma tanuska Valley Fair and will be- gin his new duties at once. Ha- gen, who is secretary of the M. V. Fair Association, will be reimbursd for travelling expen- ses but will draw no salary, in accordance with bylaws of the association that stipulate that no member of the board of direc- tors shall occupy a paid position. The named manager has been ac- lively connected with the Valley Fair, devoting many hours to the promotion and success of past Fairs, for the past several years and as manager will set up what is expected to be the biggest and most widely publicized fair in the territory.
 He has served as a member of the Fair Board for many years; was president of the association in 1853 apd already has given many hours of service to the forthcoming fair. This is the first year that the association has not had a paid manager.
 The board of directors of the Valley Fair Association, has been meeting each week, formuating plans to complete arrangements for the 1855 fair at an early date, Several changes will be found in this years premium book, in both the catagories and the priZ- es. The changes have been made following suggestions offered the board by superintendentS of the various departments.
 Ralph Farnsworth, president of the Matanuska Airmen'S Asso- citation, visited the board meet ing and told of the possible air trip to the valley next year of the Flying Farmers of America Board members voted to extend an invitation to the group of flying farmers to visit the valley and attend the 1856 Valley Fair as association guests. Farnswortt told board members of the sup port the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce already has given the proposed trip.
 The ETA is composed of farmers who derive at least 51 percent of their income from farms. They
 (Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
Poultry Specialist
 Doing Survey Work

John Harnann, poultry spec ialist of the U. s. Department of Agriculture, visiting in Palmer this past week, is working with the Territorial Department of Agriculture on the possible de- velopment of regulations govern ing the marketing of shell eggs in Alaska. The proposed regula- tions would over eggs shopped into the territory, as well as those produced in Alaska and would be equitable to shipper and pro- ducer- giving a uniform stand ard for the consumer.
 Grading eggs consists of the size and quality involved, he pointed out. There is some grad ing going on now. However, he added, there is no control or reg ulation for producers to follow.
 Prior to his trip to Alaska Hamann stopped in Washington where he examined egg ship ments destined for the territory. Upon arrival in Alaska these same eggs will be checked for drop in quality during shipment from the states to the territory. Fresh qualities can be maintain ed if properly handled, he stated.
 While in Alaska he is visiting local producers and the M. ". F.
 Continued on page A
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
Lew Hanks Begins
 Agents Duties Friday

Lew E. Hanks, recently named new district agricultural agent for the Matanuska Valley, will begin his duties Friday, July 1.
 The new district agent shares the Extension Service office in the American Legion building with Mrs. Marylou Rideout, dis trict home demonstration agent in the valley since 1949. Tn the same year Mrs. Rideout joined the Extension Service staff, Hank arrived in the valley to work with the Soil Conservation Service. He transferred to Pal mer fro Watsonville, Calf.
 A native of Shelley, Idaho, Hanks received his bachelor of science degree in forestry from the University of Idaho in l940. After a year with the Potlach Forest, Inc, at Lewiston, Idaho, he entered government service with the SCS in Watsonville.
 Since his arrival in the Ma tanuska Valley he has been ac- tive in community affairs. Hanks has been instrumental in organ izing the Matanuska Telephone Association, of which he is now president. Hanks also owns and operates a partially developed farm in the valley.
 Hanks is president of the As sociation of Alaska School Boards, treasurer of the Palmer School Board and chairman of the Alaska committee for the White House Conference in Ed ucation. He also is member of
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
ARCTIC FILM
 SHOWING TONIGHT

All persons planning on seeing Jimmy Snowshoe and his great show of the Arctic were remind ed this week by members of the Palmer Elks lodge that there will be one showing only of the in- teresting film on Thursday night, June 30, beginning at 8 pm. All proceeds from the show will go toward the lodges various char ity projects. The show will con- sist of films, including an excit- ing polar bear hunt, river voy- age in southeast Alaska, totem poles, fishing trips, a history of sea lions and seals and many, many additional scenes taken iii all parts of the territory and covering nearly every phase of life in Alaska. The public is in- vited to attend the show. Ad- mission will be $1 each.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
Hospital Announces Court Action On
 Delinquent Accounts

Court action will be filed early in July on all delinquent accounts that have been turned over to Thomas Langford, collection agent of Anchorage, by the Val ley Presbyterian Hospital, ac- cording to word received from him by members of the hospitals board of directors.
 Action will be filed alphabeti- cally on all accounts that have made no payment or have not notified the agent by letter stat ing why they are unable to make payment. A letter, with return addressed envelope, was sent to each delinquent account on May 31, 1855.
 Payments on these accounts and all other accounts due the hospital, may be made at the business office at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
REA, CITY APPROVES ELECTRIC RATE DROP

The approval of the proposed rate change for the Matanuska Electric Association has been re- ceived from the Washington of flee of the Rural Identification Administration, according to Cy Brewer, MEA manager. Brewer said this week the changes were approved on both the commercial and home rates.
 Permission to put the rate change in operation in time for the August 1 billing was request ed of the City of Palmer. Ap- proval of the rate change was granted by the Common Council, City of Palmer, during the regu- lar Council meeting held June 28. Approval of rate changes must be given by the City in accor- dance with stipulations set up at the time the MEA franchise was granted.
 "The average reduction" {" Brewer said, Twill result in ap- proximately 10 percent saw ing, although in the lower brack- cts the savings may run as high as 30 percent in some instances. 7"
 This widespread appliance of the rate reduction will result in wide-range savings to MEA consumers, he added.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
MTABUYS CITY PHONE SYSTEM
SALE GOES INTO EFFECT AFTER
 MIDNIGHT TONIGHT

For the sum of $30,288.03 the City of Palmer telephone system was on June 28 sold to the Ma tanuska Telephone Assocation, Inc. The sale was consummated at the Tuesday night meeting of the city council and marks the first big step toward the area wide telephone system planned by MTA. Change-over date was set at 12:01 am. July 1, 1855.
 Acting on behalf of the MTA board of directors who were pre- sent at the transaction, Robert Partridge, MTA coordinator, dis cussed terms of the contract with council members prior to the. actual presentation of the check. "I and the board of di- rectors, feel this is a true and fair sale price,, he stated. The only noticeable charge in the con- tract agreement was the respon- sibility of deposit returns. Fol- lowing discussion on this part of the contract 1t was agreed that the responsibility for re- turning deposit money to sub scribers will be assumed by the city. Subscribers will be asked to present receipts for deposits made to the city, prior to re funds.
 Lew Hanks, MTA president, was unable to be present at the meeting. Tn addition to Partridge, those in attendance were John King, Al Withey, Jim McDowell and Phil O'Neill, all board mem bers and William Bauler, engin- eer.
 Following the acquisition of system, MTA board members met and immediately named Pa fridge manager of the MTA sys~ tenn. He has been serving as CO., ordinator of the association the past three months.
 Immediate changes that MTA will apply to the present system include the move of their busi- ness office from the Wright
 Continued on page 5
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
Charles " Wilson NewMayor Of Palmer
MTA EXTENDS EMBLEM CONTEST

Robert Partridge, MTA man ager, this week announced the extension of the associations emblem contest. The closing date, previously set for mid night tonight, has been chang ed to midnight July IS. To date several entries have been received. By extending the closing date the association hopes to be able to get more entries, especially from the outlying areas. Entries must be submitted on white paper, drawn in India ink and carry the entrants signed name and mailing address on the reverse side. The emblem chosen will be used on the associations letterheads and equipment.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
WILL COMPLETE UNExPIRED TERM

Charles w. Wilson of Palmer was unanimously elected Mayor of the City of Palmer at the June 28 meeting of the Common Council. He will complete the un- expired term of Don McKechnie who resigned from his elected office several months ago. Mayor elect Wilson has taken an active interest in city business since the incorporation of the city over three years ago, and has served on the Planning Commission Board. He is Territorial conser- vationist with the Soil Conserva- ton Service. His term in office will expire in October, 1855. Since the resignation of former Mayor McKechnie, Betty Mears, council woman, has been serving as acting mayor.
 
 Other phases of business con ducted at the meeting included the sale of the City of Palmer telephone system to the Matan- uska Telphone Association. The report on the sale is printed else where in this weeks publication of the newspaper.
 Chairmen of the fire and police committees were authorized by Council vote to complete neces- sary work in the fire hall for the construction of a city jail, a storage room for Civil Defense materials, and necessary floor ing.
 Planning and zoning commit tee reports included suggestion that public hearings be held be- fore any final zoning is done within the city. Meeting dates will be set during a July meet ing of the Council.
 The bid date for the proposed maintenance of the city garbage dump will be extended to July F, following approval of mo- tion to that effect.
 The fire committee reported that 300 feet of two and one half inch fire hose is needed by the City of Palmer volunteer fire de- partment and approval for the purchase of the hose was given
 (Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
CUT WORMS DOING GARDEN DAMAGE

Home gardeners and farmer are warned to be on the look out for cutworms and root maggots which have begun working in radishes and other crops, two to three weeks lat CT than usual.
 Several gardens have been destroyed or seriously damag- ed in the Palmer area this past week. Dr. Richard Washburn of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station suggest ed that if gardens or crops are infested that something be done about it immediately, or it may be too late.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30

TRY "A FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED AD for that item you may have for sale, rent or lease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
GORTNER

Fvanooliet Harry Shct1cr oavc
emo cniInirina nrr-sormnn talks ON
inyons Chrs,i9, liyimo. .Ivantno
a. t"' I%nov> GnJ's lyiu" oDailv 1ibIc
Roadi,o" ..pravnr WITNESS "
'.Snnnnrt or the Cbnreb 90 "Foroivc-
noel A FLOR rIosina services ON
Snrd,y NE ,cconnaniad his wife
a ',''''' t,r, Lor1l,tors harl. tn .rohns-
t t,," a r |,','7' tbo Cnil.. ,,ho ai-
tnndcd crnn Sn1,inoe vprc raw
ttnr.bbo,,,,o,, and Family mr. and
lIrs TaGoh Svarf1nnt,I,brr and
Janr,tnre Nanc,. ana Mary. Mrs
Snn NGIlc, and d3uobtor Viola.
lIildrrd and Iano Wiley FvcN.n
VnJc,, Mr. and Mrs Rc,lpy Tres
.Ior and others From salon we're
pastor and AIRS pan SDaid Mr..
and Mrs John SIabacb Mr. and
Mrs Jobn Slabach AIR and Mrs.
Harvey Fikn and Mrs Priscilla
Rnmbnld The latter was quest of
Mr. and Mrs Harold White
Mr. and Mrs Earl Bccl,man.
newlv,ycds we're given a shower
NJ he home Of MS parents. Mr..
and Mrs Walter Beckman. on
Thursday evening al Lynn Dale
Jacob Swartzentrubcr took Ross
Tichtv 10 Johns Hopkins. Balti-
more, on Monday. for am operation
ON his ether eve. Mrs. ID. l.. Swartz-
entrllber accompanied them to re-
main with Ross,
Mrs. Orpha Compton. Mt. Lake.
spent Sunday at S. w. Slabach's.
Mrs. Anna Bittinecr is spending
this week with her son in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Richard Hesse accompanied
her mother from Fglon TO Balti-
more hospital where she will have
an operation on her law. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Hesse spent the weekend
at Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harsh'S,
Silver Knob. while the Harsh S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

three daughters; Mr. and Mrs
Crisl CARRIER and daughters, Fan
ME, Clara and Lovina
Pastors Shelter and SWartzen-
truber among others, visited Noah
Slabach. Edgar Uphold, Mrs. Will
Sanders and Mrs Hubert Martin,
who are confined to their homes.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Sisk enter
tanned on Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs Harvey SWartzentruber, Mr.
and Mrs Dan Lichty Mr. and Mrs
Jonas Scheffel ON their wedding
anniversaries Other guests we're
Ralph Lichty, Lois Swartzentruber
Lois and Linda Scheffel
Miss Amanda Kay Dixon. OF
Gnegy Church. spent Sunday night
with Miss Carolyn Spoerlein
Pastor Harry Shelter accom-
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tressler. of
Mt Lake. to KeYScr hospital
Thursday to visit the latters son,
Paul. a recent accident patient who
is slowly recovering after two
amputations on his one leg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
IS Make Honor Roll
At Northern High School

Fifteen students made the honor
roll at Northern High school at
Cove for the third session. They
we're Nancy FRANKIE, Ruth Hare,
Eugene Brenneman, Zane Beachy.
John Kolb, Doris Hummer and Eva
Schroyer, sophomores; Gail Kesner,
Audrey Schaefer, Vida Schroyer,
Eleanora Younkin, Joicc Mckenzie,
Marlene Patton, juniors; Patricia
Miller and Shirley Ream, seniors.
One hundred fifteen students
were given honorable mention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
NEW GERMANY

Sunday school Sunday at Re-
formed church will be held at 1870
p. m, DIST, followed by worship
services at 2:30 with Rev James
Seefried, of Mill Run, Pa, in
charge Special music will be rem
dered by a mems quartet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

Earl Warren Chief Justice of u.
S. said he would never be a candi-
date for the presidency under any
circumstances or conditions"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

The President has sent 10 Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Hoya NinePIays
Faces Harvard

Georgetown University's base
ball team, off to fast start with
three victories in its first four
games. faces Dartmouth at home
in one of four games involving
area college teams today.
George Washington entertains
Harvard on the Ellipse. while
Howard travels to Virginia State
and Bucknell visits Navy in other
games.
Maryland travels to South
Carolina, Trinity plays at CIV
and Howard visits Shaw in
games tomorrow, while Satur-
days schedule has Delaware at
Georgetown, Maryland at South
Carolina, Howard at Winston
Salem and Pittsburgh at Navy.
Outfielder Warren Buehler,
otherwise known as a basketball
star. smashed grand slam
homer for Georgetown in the
sixth inning yesterday, as the
Hoyas beat Bucknell, lis, at
Georgetown.
Howard University lost its
third game in four starts, 81,
to Maine University at Howard.
The Bisons could get only six
hits from Pitchers Gus Folfon
and Bill Nichols and committed
six errors.
Wilson-Miner scored an 81
victory over Army Medical Gen.
ter at Forest Glen in the first
game for the combined team
representing the two teachers
colleges. sonny Frownfelter
homered in the fifth for WIN.
which increased its lead to 30
with a f1ve-run outburst in the
seventh. Leroy Ward went the
distance for the teachers, giving
up six hits and tanning five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators batting aver
ages after 81 exhibitions: Roy
Sievers 1854. Eddie Yost 1862,
Tony Roig 1857. Jess Levan 1888,
Jim Lemon 1888, Mickey Vernon
1926, Bob Kline 1926, Pete Run
nels 1903. Tom Implicit .301.
Juan Delis .286. Jim Busby .274.
Ernie Oravetz .270, Bruce
Edwards $50. Jerry Snyder .240,
Bob Odds 1872, Ed FITZGERALD
.143, Harmon Killebrew Ill,
Carlos Paula Ill and Steve
Korcheck OCT.
Manager Chuck Dresser
launched a test last night which
will determine whether the dis
lance to the leftf1eld bleachers
is to be decreased by erecting a
barrier to start at the 360-foot
mark at the leftfield line and
slant back to the midway portion
OF the sun deck.
Dresser is trying to find out
If eliminating that much of the
playing surface would benefit
the Senators. He has Yost,
Busby, Implicit and Sievers in
mind in experimenting with the
triangular wedge, but nothing
conclusive was accomplished in
last nights defeat by the
Dodgers. Spec Shea, sta
toned in the 1eftfield stands to
keep tab on the number of
drives hit into the area on the
fly. reported that Duke Snider
OF the Dodgers was the only
player who dropped one within
the limits Dresser has in mind.
Such a barrier once erected.
would have to remain in place
Tor the season Chuck plans
to continue the test in the Sena-
tors Same with Brooklyn tonight
and in two remaining games here
with Cincinnati The Sena-
tors shift to Hagerstown tomor-
row to battle the Redlegs.
X x
Dresser has a plan about
bonus ball players that makes
such good sense it will never be
adopted :. His idea is to permit