davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
1883 COMMITTEE
CHAIRMEN AT CHAMBERS

The newly elected officers of
the Chambers PTA officially
began next years work Mon
day, May 26th when incoming
committee chairmen were in
troduced by the new president,
Mrs. Michael Petche, at a des-
sert luncheon. The committee
chairmen are:
Activities. Mrs. Robert R.
Scruggs; adult education, Mrs.
Harvey W. Klevenow; art and
table decoration, Mrs. Homer
Randolph; ceramics. Mrs. Ed
ward R. Neill; chaplain, Mrs.
Raymond Nausner; child care,
Mrs. Fred r. Failley and Mrs.
Norwood Shepard.
Clothing sale, Mrs. Fred r.
Faille; health. Mrs. Joseph
Ellert; hospitality, Mrs. c. D.
Groce.
Legislation, Mrs. Charles
Fursdon; membership, Mrs.
Charles T. Malone: movies, Mrs.
Dan Patty and Msr. Edward
Kent; pre-school, Mrs. Arnold
Gunvalsen: radio and TV, Mrs.
Clarence Orwig; room mothers,
Mrs. Clair MacNeal and Mrs.
William Christie; program.
Mrs. Robert A. Henderson and
Mrs. Bert Holm: magazines.
Mrs. Norman Kranz; hostess,
Mrs. Angelo Fiorello.
Music, Mrs. Arthur J. Bevan.
ir.; publicity, Mrs. Russell
Reigler and Mrs. Art h u 7
Straube; safety and civil de-
fense, Mrs. William Wood and
Mrs. Robert D. Byrnes; sun
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
PLANNING FOR
SUMNER WEDDINGS

Two East Cleveland members
of the Cleveland Junior
Academy are counting the days
to their weddings. Miss Mar
jorie Kent, 1851 Elberon and
Miss Opal Winterfeld, 14O12
Baldwin ave.
Miss Kent will marry Harvey
Kincaid Of Columbus on July
18th and continue her teaching
career on the faculty of the
Columbus Adventist Inter
mediate School.
A native of Toledo, Miss Win
terfeld will marry Felix
Straiszyc of Toledo on June 9Th
and she plans on teaching in
the Goff Memorial Adventist
School in Toledo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
MsAAng, Engagements

orchids surrounded with white
roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Frank Walotta as mat
ron of honor wore a poudre
blue taffeta and nylon net bal
lerina gown. The bridesmaids,
Carol Downing and Charlotte
Park wore pink tissue nylon
net frocks. Best man was Ron
aid Croucher. Ushering were
Roy Lundstrom and Ronald
Moeller. Miss Carol Bandy was
the soloist.
Both Mr.. Weis and his bride
are graduates Of Shaw High
School.
The couple are residing in
Chattanooga, Tenn. while the
groom is stationed at Flint
stone Air Force Base Station,
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
Kiplinger.Lyne
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

Christ the King Church was
the scene Of the wedding on
Friday morning, May 30th of
Julie Lally, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Lally, 1921
Rosedale ave-, and Thomas
Whalen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Whalen, 681 East 120th
st.
For her wedding the bride
chose a white nylon organza
gown styled with a scoop neck
line with embroidered seed
pearls, short sleeves and very
full skirt with chapel length
train. Her finger-tip veil of H.
lusion was held in place with a
rhinestone queens crown and
she carried a bouquet of Eu-
charist lilies and lilies of the
valley.
Maureen Lally was maid of
honor for her sister and Sharon
O'Malley, Margie Sweeney,
Kathy Whalen, sister of the
bridegroom, and Mary Lou
Pertz were bridesmaids. Flower
girl was little Mary Ellen Le-
Hane. All wore matching
dresses of white dotted Swiss
over orchid, aqua, green,
powder blue, pink and yellow
taffeta with matching crowns
and short wells. All carried bas-
kets of white roses and chry-
santhemums.
James O'Neill was best man
for the BRIDEGROOM and ushers
were James Lally, brother of
the bride: Dick Krebs. Pat
Sands and Joe Whalen, brother
of the bridegroom.
The wedding breakfast and
reception were held at Recher
Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

The Rev. and Mrs. Emil
Hartmann of Kenwood, Ohio,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Jacqueline Lois,
to Anthony Robert Beranek,
son Of Mrs. Anthony Beranek,
1916 Shawview ave-, East
Cleveland. Miss Hartmann is
a graduate of Bethesda Hospi-
tai School Of Nursing, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Mr.. Beranek is a
graduate of Shaw High and is
attending the University of
Cincinnati where he is affili-
ated with Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
Herringshaw-Weis
Angeline MaryAnn Herring
shaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell G. Herringshaw of 915
Helmsdale rd. became the bride
of Robert Wilson Weis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Weis,
4278 West Anderson rd., South
Euclid on Saturday, May 18th.
The Rev. Robert Secrist Off
ciated at Calvary Lutheran
Church in East Cleveland in a
1880 candlelight ceremony. A
reception followed in the church
and an open house was held
later in the evening at the home
of the brides parents.
The bridal gown was a full
chapel train model Of Chantilly
lace with a scalloped Sabrina
neckline, sequin trimmed. The
long sleeves were buttoned. The
front skirt panels of lace were
dotted with baby sequins while
tiers of ruffled tulle marked
the sides of the skirt from
waist to hemline. Her nylon net
veil was caught with princess
tiara, with pearl, rhinestone
and sequin trim. She carried
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
p. il. n. News

shine and welfare, Mrs. Albert
Hyle; ways and means, Mrs.
Albert Fischer and Mrs. Donald
Wolfgram, co-chairmen.
Kit h en-, Mrs. Ernes
Schmidt; school board represen-
tatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Nausher; president, hard of
hearing group, Mrs. Byrl Skid
more; representative from hard
of hearing group, Mrs. John
Davenport.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

tary, J. Edgar Dye, 134O0 Fifth;
recording secretary, Mrs. Ell
leen Austin, 1922 Holyoke;
historian, Mrs. Lawrence Cham
bers, 1868 Pennington. Faculty
representative is Mrs. Linda
Sue Babcock.
Retiring president, Stanley
Webster, praised his officers
and committees for an active,
successful year and president
McStay introduced new officers
and committee chairmen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

The following w. H. Kirk
Jr. High School PTA officers
for the year 1958-59 were in
stalled at an annual dinner
meeting Wednesday, May 21st,
in the Kirk Cafeteria.
President, Alton McStay.
13505 Shaw; vice president,
James Bateman, 1922 Grey
ton; honorary vice president,
DR.. L. L. Myers, 3776 Lowell;
treasurer, William Welty, 2087
Taylor; corresponding secre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

mator with Becht & Co., Inc.
The family, including Mrs. Gore
and daughter Bonnie Lee lat
Kirk) reside at 16011 Caledonia
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
Service Clubs

Newest among East Cleve-
land Kiwanians is Lawrence
Gore, sales manager and esti-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

A trio, composed of Mrs.
George Protheroe, piano; Mrs.
Harriet Mcclure, violin and
Mrs. Adrian Hasse, cello, will
provide the program for the
annual Rose Tea of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian
Service of the Church Of the
Cross at 1:30 p. m. Wednes-
day, June 11th. Mrs. Richard l..
Askue will conduct devotions.
This is an annual affair to ex-
press gratitude to the retiring
officers and to welcome the
new.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

haps does not realize the work and safeguards that are being ex- ercised in the Territory to bring him milk of quality unsurpassed in the nation, stated Wilson.
 Starting with the cow, each All askan t'bossy'' is tested annually by Alaska Department of Agri- culture veterinarians to make sure she is free of Brucellosis and Tuberculosis. Both diseases have been completely eliminated from the Territory. The farmer, veter- marian, plant field man and AL aska Department of Health sani- tarians are constantly on the al- ert for other abnormalities that could develop in the milk itself while in the cows possession. Biologists have developed and are employing quick-test meth ods for tracing poor quality milk to an individual animal so that she may be isolated for treat- ment-
 All milk sold commercially in Alaska is from Grade "A dairy farms, The Grade A designation means the farmer has installed facilities meeting specifications of the U- S. Public Health Service and is operating within their re- quirements. no operate as Grade A- cows and surroundings must be clean, a multitude of other specifications including running water, concrete floors, screens, etc. must ba met and the milk must be produced with low bac- teria counts and free from con- tamination. Sanitarians take samples of milk at delivery time
 to assure compliance. The con
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
Legion Commander Cited for Work

Don Malson, commander of Matanuska Valley Post No IS American Legion, received a cit ation at the recent Department of Alaska Convention held in Seward The citation was pre- sented as an acknowledgement of his outstanding work as local service officer.
 Two additional service officers received top honors. Malson would have been named with them except for his short time in the work. It was the time ele- ment, and not the quality Of his work, that kept him third, a Le- zion spokesman stated. Malson is employed by the Valley Presby- terian Hospital as maintenanar engineer and with his family makes his home in Palmer.
 The local Post has voted to rel cess regular meetings until Aug gust.
 Plans were made for a West ern District picnic in the valley, to be held sometime during Aug uSt
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

sistently low bacteria counts are evidence that Alaska's dairymen are doing their job we'll NV At the processing plant the milk is handled entirely in stain less steel equipment. After leav- ing the receiving tank, the milk iS clarified, pasteurized, homo tgenized, cooled and bottled and put into refrigerated storage un- til it moves to market. Here again, samples are collected for butterfat and bacterial tests by ADH. The same inspectors check the plant and equipment for san itation and require all plant em- ployees to undergo physical ex- aminations periodically
 As a result of sanitary precau- tions and the use of the latest equipment and techniques in milk handling, 1t has been years since any disease outbreak has been traceable to milk in the Territory of Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
Big Lake Mission To Be Dedicated Sunday, June 22

A dedication service for the new sanctuary of the Big Lake Baptist Mission will De held Sun day, June P, at 3 pm. The new building was completed this week following nearly a year of work by the Rev John Dickerson and members of the Mission. MT, Keith Blalock will be installed as the new pastor of the Mission
 The Big Lake Baptist Mission is a mission of the First Baptist Church in Palmer and was estab- lished by the local church two years ago Since that time ser vices have been held in a quon- set hut With the completion of the new building, residents of the Big Lake area now have a state ly edifice in which to worship.
 The public is invited to attend the dedication service.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
ACTING GOVERNOR
 PRAISES EXPANDING DAIRY INDUSTRY

Alaska's steadily expanding dairy industry came in for words of praise this week by Acting Governor Waino E. Hendrick- son.
 The month of June is National Dairy Month and Acting Cover nor Hendrickson in a statement in observance of Dairy Month, said, "Dairying in Alaska dates back to the gold rush days and today it is Alaska's largest farm enterprise, accounting for 49 per cent of our total farm income. '
 Hendrickson said dairy farms and plants in the Territory are as up to date as any in the nation. "The average production per COW ranks among the nations best, ]" he said.
 The health of Alaskan herds and sanitation practices were described as equal to those of the more progressive states.
 Alaska's 1857 fresh milk pro- duction exceeded 15 million pounds with farm value of $1,- 666,OOO. This was the output of 80 grade A dairy farms repre- senting over 100 farm families. Approximately 100 other per sons are employed in the pro- .cessing and distribution of milk and other dairy products,
 Hendrickson pointed out that dairying is one phase of Alaska agriculture which is reaching a state of self-sufficiency in pro- viding the needs of Alaskans. He predicted an increasingly bright future for further expansion and development.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

Alaska'S dairy cows set a new high in production during 1857, according to James Wilson, Com missioner of Agriculture. IA total of l5,474,410 pounds were pro- duced, or enough to fill 7,164,078 quart containers. The previous high was 14,776,557 pounds pro- duced in 1856
 Milk is Alaska's largest farm product and returned $1,619,616 to farmers in 1857, Wilson con- tinued. Approximately 100 farm families are engaged in dairying ia Alaska and an additional 100 persons are employed in process ing and distributing dairy pro- ducts
 High quality milk doesn't just happen, if is planned Starting with the cow herself, many indi- viduals have an important part in taking Natures most nearly perfect food' through the com plicated channels of processing and distribution quickly and eff ciently. The average Alaskan per-
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
HOSPITAL SEEKING A-NEG. TYPE BLOOD

Due to a constant demand for A-Negative type blood, the Valley Presbyterian Hos pital is now down to one known donor in the area. The type blood is considered rare and all known donors (with the one exception) have been used recently and can not be used again for limited time. Because the hospital knows there will be continuing de- mand for this type blood, the request IS made that all per sons in the area who know they have A-Negative blood register at the hospital if they are willing to serve as a don or It is hoped by this appeal to locate additional persons in this area who have the rare type blood.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
GAP Cadets Plan Second Gar Wash

Members of the Palmer CAP. Cadet Squadron are planning their second car wash.
 1t will be held Saturday, June 21 between 1l am. and 3 pm. in a lot between the Palmer City Hall and the Elks parking lot,
 The public is cordially invited to take their vehicles to the lot for a "'first-clas ear wash. The charge will be $2 per vehicle and all proceeds will go toward the purchase of uniforms for the Cadets.
 The cadets reported their first ear wash, held in May, was very successful A number of cars were dropped off at the washing site while the owners did errands. Others made reservations for specific time Similar arrange mentS will be made for this car wash, they stated.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
Dinner Planned for Assistant Sec. Army

Several Palmer residents will be attending a dinner to be held at the Chart Room in Anchorage next Monday evening in honor of Frank Higgins, Assistant Sec retary of the Army, Logistics Sec Higgins and his staff will be in Anchorage to confer with Quartermaster officials and the Governors Procurement Com mittee.
 The conference is result of the Governors procurement con ference held last year at which time Stewart Durrant, then gen. eral manager at the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As sociation, James Wilson, commis- sioner of agriculture, and others began studies on ways to get All aska products into the military commissaries on competitive basis. At the present time local products must compete with Stateside prices in the commis- saries. II was pointed out that carrots, selling for seven cents actually cost the government an other five cents to ship in and that such a combined price could be met by local producers.
 A nvnna iptaraStad ip aftaudiny the no-host dinner is asked to contact James Wilson, Others at tending in addition to Commis sioner Wilson will De Ery Schom- berg, Co-Op general manager, Clayton Esslinger, comptroller, and Jack Flint, creamery man. ager; pr, Allan Mick, director Experiment Station.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
CHAMBER MEMBERS VISIT WASILLA;
 SEE OIL MOVIE

Members Of the MatanuSka Valley Chamber of Commerce travelled to Wasilla this past Wednesday where their regular twice-monthly meeting was held at the Wasilla Roadhouse. #
 Speaking to the group of Pal mer and Wasilla area residents Gene Reid, Chamber president extended cordial invitation to Wasilla residents to attend the Chamber meetings which are held in Palmer the first and third Wednesdays of each month, He stated the Chamber hoped by holding a meeting in the Wasil- .la area it would stress the intra- community part of the Chamber .Of Commerce. ##
 Speaking for the Wasilla group Walter Iceland stated he appre- ciated the sentiment of getting together for mutual purposes of the Chamber. Iceland also intro- duced the guest speaker, Al Rod- den, member of the lard lease department of Richfield Oil Cor- poratIon, who spoke to the group and showed an interesting film, Barrel Number One"
 Rodden told those attending the meeting that proposed chang les in leasing regulations Will slow tip some of the work this year, However, ne said, there will probably be some 60 geolo- gists in the field this summer, scattered throughout Alaska. These men will be working to determine possible locations of oil, estimating costs, etc. He stat ed that oil companies will off course work the most convenient areas first.
 Until the land leasing problem is worked out, the speaker said he does not believe there will be any additional drilling equip mant brought into Alaska this year.
 Following his talk Rodden showed the interesting film that pointed out each step necessary from the first aerial observation work down to the first barrel of oil- The particular oil discovery shown in the film took SIX years to develop from the first day when geologists mapped the area, on to the field work done by the seismograph creW-the decision by the firms directors to begin drilling negotiations with land owners -- erection of lO-story high derriok-the actual drilling and bringing in the we'll. The film
 Continued on Page 8)
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
SEEK WITHDRAWAL
 NEAR LAKE GEORGE

The Alaska Department of Lands has formally asked the Bureau of Land Management to withdraw tract of land embrac- ing about 43O0 acres from entry o- sale under the Public Land Laws in order that it may be- available for transfer to the Ter rs-ory of Alaska for recreational purposes. This tract of land is lqcated on the south bank of the k-lik River, extending from a pa;nt a short distance from the Kaik River bridge tip to the in- lec of Lake George.
 Tn light of the various propos- als pending for the development ot this area, it was deemed advis- aoIe that this action should be taken at this time to preserve tlle area for free public access.
 The rugged beauty of the mountains surrounding the tract, together with the glaciers, lakes, ard abundance of most forms of rildlife native to Alaska, as well zs the annual phenomenon of the Lake George breakup, combine ro give the area high recreational value
 If the area requested IS reserv- 4d under the Public Land Laws, tae Territory will dedicate it as 4 public recreation site for pulp lsc use.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
LOCAL GIRL NAMED ITO RAINBOW OFFICE AT GRAND ASSEMBLY

BettY Jo Wilson, daughter oT Mn. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Palmer, was named Grand Chap lain during the recent Grand As sembly off Rainbow for Girls held in Yakima, Washington. Upon her return to Palmer members 0f the Palmer Assembly plan a reception in her honor
 Ann Adams of Anchorage was named grand worthy advisor. The naming of two Alaskan girls to these high Rainbow offices is a distinct honor.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
AUCTION PLANNED IBY BUTTE GROUP

Members of the Butte Fire As sociation are making plans for a public auction that will provide a lot of fun for everyone, and some funds for the fire depart ment, Anyone having items they wish to donate to the auction are asked to call PI-4062 or PI-2941- Anyone having items too costly to donate, may place them in the auction on a consignment basis whereby the fire association will take an agreed upon percentage from the sale. The time, place and date of the auction will be announced as soon as final plans are completed.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
AlI-Chufch Picnic Planned for Sunday

One of the largest picnics of the season will be held Sunday at Kings Lake Camp when an all-church picnic is held by the United Protestant Church. It will be one of the closing features oi the Vacation Bible School. All families planning to attend the picnic are asked to call Mrs Frank Mckenzie for reservations
 All children are to be accom- panied by their family or De as signed to specific family. Nc children will be allowed to at tend unchaperoned.
 Families will be taking theil lunches and eating supplies. Cof- fee for the adults and Kool- aid for the children will be furnish ed.
 The program will include boat ing, swimming, and other rec reation- Tn case of rain, the pic mic will be held indoors around the fireplace
 Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the Vacation Bible School pro gram will be presented in the church, followed by the family service from II to 11:45 am Families will leave from the church for Kings Lake.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
r. A. MOVER vvITHDRAWS
 AS SENATE CANDIDATE

Thomas A. Mover, candidate for the office of Territorial Sen ate on the Alaska Party ticket, on June 12 requested the Clerk of the District Court withdraw his name from the record as 8 candidate. Mover stated Tn or der to accept the office of Histor- ian of the Department of Alaska American Legion, 1t is necessary that I withdraw from any politi- cal operation'
 Mover was named Department Historian during the recent con- vention of the American Legion
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
Anchorage Youth Killed in Accident

Kenneth Nauska, Jr., 13-year- old Anchorage youth, was kill- ed on Tuesday of this week when the convertible car in which ne was riding left the highway At Mile 32, Tipped back onto the road upside down Injured in the accident were three mem bers of the Air Force, Jackie Lee Johnson, 2O, driver of the car, John R. Ashby, 20, and Jerry E. Bradley, 19, all of the 5O40th Supply Company at Elmendorf Base
 Johnson, who received minor injuries, told territorial police he lost control of the car when he reached for his cigarette light er. The vehicle swerved to the left of the highway and back to the right. AIS the vehicle hit the edge of the highway it turned over, skidding on the pavement about 50 feet. Nauska was pin- ned under the overturned car.
 The Palmer Community anu bulance responded and brought the dead and injured men to the Valley Presbyterian Hospital The injured men were later trans ferred to the 504Oth Air Base Hospital.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
Season Ticket Sale Planned for '58 Fair

To encourage membership in 1ae Matanuska Valley Fair Asso- c4ation, the board of directors nave voted to make season ad- ra.ssion tickets to the 58 Val 1ty Fair available to all mem hers at $2. This figures out at only 50 cents per day for the four-day fair and 1t is anticipated bv the directors that many fam 55ses will take advantage of this <t4ser whereby they not only will 5e able to save considerable amount on admissions, but be- come a member of the associa- t5on and assist in this commun- ltr project with their support. Tickets will be made available to 1re public very soon, with loca- tons where they may be pur- c.=ased to be announced at that 15a1e.
 All purchases pertaining to the 5& Fair will be made on pur- a5ase orders only, it was am aalnced BY the directors.
 Premium cheeks are to De g1led this weekend and checks w.il be in the mail next week.
 The Fair Association recently z1quired through Civil Defense a a4onset hut located at the for
 r ARC site. The building will rave to be moved to the fair grounds.