davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
Miss Roberta Gore of claren-

Ward.
Miss Roberta Gore Of claren-
don presided ut the register.
For a wedding trip to unpr-
|nounced points the bride chose a
pink linen sheath dress with a
black linen duster. She wore
black and pink accessories and
the orchid lifted from her Bible.
The bride is 1857 graduate
of Williams High School and Is
presently employed as social
editor Of The News Reporter.
The groom is 1856 graduate
of Nakina High School and at
tended East Carolina Cons Il,
Greenville. He is presently serv-
ing the 82nd Airborne Division
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ward Of
Clarendon. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Gibson Stocks Of Route 3, Tabor
City.
Reverend Fred Herbert, pastor
OF the bride, performed the
double ring ceremony before a
background of palms, white
siadIoli, seven brsnched candle
.upraS holding burning tapers
AID white arch entwined with
IVY.
Wedding music vas presented
~ Eugene Sasser, pianist, and
MRS. l.. p. Ward, Jr., soloist.
..lrS. Ward sang Through The
Fears" Because and The
.'eddlng Prayer" as benediction.
traditional wedding marches
were used.
The bride, given in marriage
oy ner father, wore an ankle
length gown of rosepoint lace
over satin. The gown featured a
Scooped neckline with rosettes
and seed pearls, with long taper
ing sleeves ending in points over
ne hands. The princess Lined
oodIce came to point at the
Scnter. Her headpiece was a
crown Of seed pearls and sequins
with a fingertip veil of rosepoint
."ce. She carried a white satin
oible topped with j white purple
.nroated orchid.
Miss Deanne Coleman of East
CAROLINA College, Greenville
'ouSIn of the bride, was maid
,: honor. Mrs. Carthon Hinson
of Wilmington was matron o,
honor. They wer. attired in
Street-length dresses of blue
cryStalette over taffeta. The
dresses were sleeveless featuring
boat neckline, pleated cum
merbund, and a gathered skirt
They wore matching picture hats
with white shoes and gloves, and
carried nosegays o. pink carna-
ions.
bridesmaids wc:e Miss Char
yn Clark Of Memphis. Tenn
oL>In of the bride, Miss Doris
.urnhIll of High Point. Mrs.
red Strickland, i. of Claren-
l.. and Miss Patsy Powell OF
"nswIck. Miss Ann Stocks.
.St"r of the groom. was Junior
Bridesmaid The bridesmaids
..r" dresses. accessories, and
-.rl,i bouquets identical to
LAT Cd. the honor attendant.
Ms BoyCc Butler of White
..'. Miss Mary Williamson of
Yakima. cousins If the groom
Hiss Alice Fay Dew of White
ILL., ana Miss SRA Ward OF
...anon were honorary brides
-."s. They wore pink tatfcta
...--"> which carrc To "A V in
B.. back. The ,u,i skirt. street.
.a-,.. featured u plcated cum
nr"nun.. y matching bandeaI
.r- their hcadpIe"c. They wore
...'. Stoves and hoes and car
l"1 So single blue long stem car
la'.un.
IT,. mother OF the bride was
'...rt IN a pink lecC dress with
-, 'ch!ng pink hat and black &C
eSsorlcs. She wor. Il white car
latiun corSace.
The Groom'S mother chose a
'lue dress with black and white
accessories. Her ,DISage was of
white carnations else.
The groom chose has father as
best man. UShers were Tom Ray
II Wilmington, Calvin Reaves of
Paul Gore o; Clarendon.
Royce Butler of Whiteville, and
Freddie Waters of Route 3, Tab
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

Roseville, S. c. We're married
Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home
|of her sister, Mrs. l.. ID. Sarvis,
White gladioli, mans and ca
Imellias decorated III, home for
the ceremony and reception.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
MISS SHELLEY JEAN MILLIGAN
WEBS BLEASE GLENNON ASHE

miss Shelby Jean Milligan 2-l4
Miss Shelby Jean Milligan
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs p. d
Miliigan Of Tabor City, and Pvt
Blease Glennon Ashe. son q,
mr. and Mrs. c. s. Ashe OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

The bride wore a blue linen
suit with white accessories and
a white shoulder corsage OF
carnations.
Mrs. L. ID. Sarv.S. was maid OF
honor and Horc i costume OF
navy blue.
Sgt. Horace Mtiligan of Fort
\ Rilav. Kansas, brother of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

On Sunday afternoon, March
9Th, IN O'CLOCK CcrCT y.
-yDanon Methodist Church, Mo-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

ucnda Gay Ward became the
,'ldc of Reuben Darrell Stocks.
The bride is the daughter OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

bride. served the bridegroom as
best man.
The brides mother was atfir-
ed in a navy blue suit and the
mother OF tho bridegroom wore
4 suit of blue n a SITTER shade.
The bridal coupe will reside
e. Fuit Riley, Kansas where he
= stationed
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Polner School Board
 Changes Meeting Dofe; Names Smith President

Regular meeting night of the Palmer Board of Education was changed by vote at the October 8 meeting of the board. Meetings will now be held the second Monday evening of each month, instead of the second Wednesday as in the past Board meetings fare held in the high school office, converting at 8 pm
 H. F Gazaway, elected 10 the Board of Education in the Octo- Der election, was administered his oath of office by Attorney John Shaw, following the canvas sing of the ballots by the other board members.
 George (Ed) Smith was re-elect- ed president of the Board. Other officers named to serve during the coming year were Al J. De Julio, vice. president; Gazaway, treasurer; and Mrs. Barbara Skok, clerk
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Hospital Service
 To Be Considered At Special Meeting

Better hospital service for Pal mer Will be considered at N speci- al meeting Sunday, October I2.
 Participants will be Dr. Francis Phillips, M. D., of the Anchorage Medical Association; pr. c. c. Bailey, president of the hospital medical staff; A. H. Mick and John Weisenbergar of the hos pital board of directors; and Ron- aid Mcintyre, specialist in per- sonnel management.
 The purpose of the meeting is to develop recommendations to develop the hospital organization and doctriment its policy and personnel structure. Suggestions cS this group will be considered at the regular hospital board meeting on Friday, October M.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
IDAHO SENATOR VISITS VALLEY

The nations youngest U. 5. Senator, Frank Church (D) of I1aho, was a valley visitor oh Monday ef this week. During his ..1or visit to the Palmer area he 9d Mrs. Church and Cover 1sr Ernest Gruening and Dave ? -iend of Anchorage, who accom- tanied him. were taken on a brief rrur of the farming area south N. town Brief stops were made M the farm homes of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woods and MT. and Lf-s. Clifton Grover
 Over the coffee cups, just prior
 their departure for Anchorage, Senator Church voiced his great impression of the Matanuska Wall sv. 'I believe that the people of 7e Matanuska Valley and the alley itself can do more to help c@sproVe the 'igloo myth than
 my other section of Alaska"
 Senator Church, who was mak- Iag his first visit to Alaska, had visited the Fairbanks area last -aeek. IIe stated his purpose in c1nling to Alaska at this time was to help campaign for K. |. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening, Democratic candidates to the l. S- Senate "It is important that -aese men go to Washington as W team. he stated.
 Senator Church addressed a Democratic banquet held in An e1orage that night
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
PUBLIC KNITTED
 TO HEAR CANDIDATES AIT MEET TONIGHT

Former Governor Earnest Gruening (D), will be among can didates who will be appearing at the public meeting being co-spon- sored this evening by the North land Pioneer Grange No. 1 and the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce. Former Governor Mike Stepovich (R), also invited to attend, because of previous commitments in Ketchikan, will be unable Nc participate.
 The two candidates for U. s. Senate seats, had been invited to debate vital issues of the cam paign here in Palmer, and were asked to express their own, as we'll as their respective party's vieWs regarding needed lgisla- tion and future development of the .new# State.
 The bipartisan political rally has been scheduled for 8 pm. at the Grange hall tonight. It has been planned by the two spon- soring Valley organizations to aid residents of the community in understanding more clearly the vital issues which will De con- fronting state and national leg islators.
 In accepting the invitation last fWeek, Mr Gruening said, 1T shall be delighted to participate in any discussion which will clarify my views and those of the Demo cratic Party concerning our new state legislation. I shall also be glad to debate any of the vital issues, where they are at yari- ance, with my esteemed oppon- ent, Mike Stepoyich."
 Others participating in the pro- gram this evening will be Mrs Doris Mckinley (R), James J Hurley D), and Gerritt (Heinie) Snider (D of Wasilla, candidates for State Representative from tue Ninth District.
 Former Governor Stepovich sent telegram to the loca Chamber and Grange, expressing his regret in not being able to att |tend the non-partisan meeting. Seeking Debate
 Because the local Chamber feels a debate between the two Senate candidates would promote great interest in the Matanuska Valley, another invitation has
 lC0ntInuad on Page 8l
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
PEA. Sets Membership Month
They'H Knock
 On IgIoo Doors ln NetUest State

When more than eleven mil, lion P.T.A- members open their annual Membership Enrollment month this October, they will be urged to Knock on every door, to ind new members interested in advancing the welfare oi children.
 Some of those doors may open to the oldest dwellings in the Western hemisphere -stone ig- l4o Homes in Alaska, scheduled soon to become the nations 18th state.
 Here. as throughout the us, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers will seek to add some half-million new parents. teachers or friends of children to what AS already the nation s lai@est voluntary service organ izatioR.
 Ms. James e. Parker. of Grand Rapids, Mich. president of the National Congress, cites the dynamic potential of Alas XIV. our newest state." as "com- parable to the spirit which has enabled Parent-Teacher associa- lions to contribute so much to the welfare ot children.'
 The variety and scope of P. T. A. activities in the 6f-year history of the National Congress are re- iected today, Mrs. Parker noted. in the everyday life ot Alaskans which ranges HI spirit from the. Qllta sophisticated to the truly fr0ntier.n
 Alaska's Congress of Parents and Teachers, which became part of the national organization in 1957- today faces problems which can be compared. Mrs. Parker pointed out, with those recorded over the years in tiny American communities or in its largest ci- ties. For it IS a land where
 School youngsters may ride for miles in a dog sled to crowded, poorly-heated quonset hut, or walk across the street t0 modern several story building.
 Where accountants, school
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

teachers and government work CTS regularly make trips ''back in the bUshn to hunt and fish tor food for their families-a -and store it in modern freezers.
 Where the airplane is the ac- cepted means Of travel between cities. but where the number of sled dogs is increasing.
 Where teachers in schools with large Eskimo or Indian pop- ulati0ns must teach a second lan- gIage English-to many of their charges. while other schools, es- pecially those on US. army bases, maintain typically American hb- raries, theaters and bowling all leys as part of their recreation program.
 Aims ot the National Congress membership month will apply
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
MEETING SERIES
 PLANNED LI..IA FOR AREA FARMERS

A series Of meetings for area farmers is being scheduled this fall and winter, 1t was announc- ed today by Lew Hanks, district agricultural agent with the Ex- tension Service The meetings will be held in the various conn munities in the area, as recon mended by the local Extension Advisory Committee, Hanks ad- ded.
 Suggested subjects for presen- tation at the meetings are: Grain drying and storage; chemical weed control; bulk feed and ma terials handling; trench silo con struction; construction of pole frame buildings; farm building planning and layout for efficient operation; electrical wiring, plan- ming and safety; motor and aPpli- ance use and care, water and sewage systems; farm building insulation; farm shop planning and use; and heating systems and fire safety
 Plans inlude the use of movies film strips, slides and other types of illustrative material in pre- senting these subjects, Hanks said.
 The district agent also an nounced that Farm Forum will not be sponsored by the Exten- sion Service in the Matanuska Valley next spring He stated that the number of farm people who were able to attend did not iusti- fly the cost, which was approxi- mately S6O0OO last year, Attend ance at the forums has dropped the past two years, Hanks point ed out If interested groups wish to pick Up the ball and pitch in possibly some arrangements could be worked out for another forum next year
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Voters Pick kosIosky, zahradnicek for Council

Ralph Koslosky, manager of Koslosky's Department store, and Nllliarn F. Zahradnicek, super taNendent of schools, were nam ed by city voters on October [ 10 fill the two three-year vacan- faes on the City of Palmer Com mon Council.
 Koslosky was making his first rld for a city office and boiled total of 127 votes. Zahradnicek, sncumbent, will be serving his Rscond full term, having complet- 95 two years of an unexpired 1s-m and one full three-year on me Council. He received 99 votes,
 Other votes cast for candidates were as follows; Jack Maze, 73; Emil Waldal. 45; and Alfred w. Eagen, a7. Jasper Skok received Z write-in vote.
 Ballots will be canvassed by the gUincil at their next meeting and .ne elected Councillors will take 1heir paths before being seated. ---.ae next regular meeting is slat- ea for Tuesday, October IA, and aysll be held in the basement of 4ee City hall.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Bond Issue 0kayed;; Gazaway Elecfed

Approximately 85 percent or the registered voters of the Pal mer Independent School District voted to approve the $500. 900 bond issue, for school construc- tion purposes. A total of 365 vot- es were cast. Of these 309 were in favor of the bond issue; B opposed; and three ballots were not valid
 Named to the one fiveyear term on the Palmer Board Of Education was H. P. Gazaway, economist with the Alaska Agri- cultural Experiment Station Gazaway polled total of ITO votes. Other candidates for the position received the following votes: Lew Hanks, 78; Mrs. Joyce Kerttula, 80; Richard Anderson, AS, and James Cottrell, 32. A to- tai of 396 votes were cast in the school board election, with 10 of them voided by the judges.
 GazaWay took office at the regular meeting of the Board of Education on Wednesday, Oc- tober 8. He fills the vacancy of Lew Hanks whose term expired this year. Other members of the Board are George (Ed) Smith, Richard Jones, Mrs. Barbara Skok, and Al U. DeJulio.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
EXPANDED COURSES In AGRIClJl TURF RECON MMENDEN

Expanded vocational teaching in the Palmer high school and consideration of setting up agri- cultural units at schools in Fair banks, Kenai, Homer, and pos- sibly Anchorage, were suggested in a survey recently made in All aska to determine ain overall pro- gram in vocational agricultural education
 The future development of agricultural education in Alaska depends on citizens interest and support for the curriculum in sec- ondarv schools, community COIL leges, and the University of All aska. One of the foundation stones for expanded farming in the 18th state will be vocational training.
 The above conclusions are ot Mark Nichols, state vocational education director of Utah, and e. Q. McCorkle, administrative dean at California State Poly technic College, two vocational education experts who made a comprehensive, month-long in- vestigation in Alaska to deter mine an overall program.
 A 40-page report of their find- ings has recently been distribut- ed by the University of Alaska. The survey was sponsored jointly by the Territorial Department of Education, the Alaska Rural Del velopment Board, and the Uni- versity. The report was sent to leaders and agencies who are chiefly concerned with such edu- cation in Alaska.
 Adult education courses for farmers at the community col- leges, particularly at Palmer, were recommended; and that the University add agricultural pro- duction courses during the first two years of college,
 A high priority in research and instruction should be given to problems of agricultural markets and marketing, according to the report.
 The survey team commended Herman Turner, agrlcultuiaI agent at large of the University extension service for his work in the ARDB sponsored Community development projects of outlying areas and native villages.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
INSURANCE OFFICIAL VISITS IN VALLEY

Visiting in Palmer on Wednes- day of this week was Arthur M Cannon, vice president and Urea
 surer of Standard Insurance Co. of Portland, Ore Cannon, who spoke at the opening of the Busi- ness Seminar M Anhorage that morning, was a luncheon guest at the home of V. Louise Kellogg. He was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. George Hedla of Spenard.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

equally well in this dynamic new state, Mrs Parker pointed out, as lrl lts member organizations throughout the continental United States, in Hawai- and oh Amer ican military bases in Europe.
 For the primary purpose Of the P.T.A.," she explained, lis to safeguard children, to build for the future in such a way that in every community the lights of home may always shine out.''
 In designating October as the period for membership enroll ment, she called upon "every parent-teacher member to knock once more on the door, and at the heart, of every American, 50 that all of us, working together, may make America the best possible home for au oUr children-p
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
LOCAL KEWANIANS
 PLAN LADIES NIGHT

The Palmer KiWanis Club Will hold N ladies night Saturday, Oc- tober n, at the Elks hall. Din- ner will be served, beginning at ' pm. and four new members will be inducted. They are Dr. Vincent Hume. Dr Marshal Simpson, L M DePriest, and James Cottrell During the eve- ming movies will Nbe shown and other entertainment is planned George crowthers will De the in ducting officer
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
MINING SHORT COURSE
 BEING OFFERED THIS MONTH AT UNIVERSITY


 The nine-Week Mining Short Course at the University of Al aska will start October B. The course consists of instruction in the practical aspects of mining and geology, and is open to all persons without regard to pre- vious training or academic quali- fications- Appropriate certificates will be given to all who satisfac- torily complete the course. Fur ther information on the mining course may be obtained from the School of Mines. University ot Alaska, Iyil6ga
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Mdfanuskc Valley Featured in TIME

Under the Alaska column in
 TIME magazine, October 6 is-
 sue, 'sThe Fertile Valley" of
 fers readers a brief resume of the colonization of the Matan~ uska Valley Brought up to date, article includes referen- ces to the productivity of the present-day valley farms and mentions farmers Max Sher- rod and Vic Falk, ST.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
DAN SULLIVAN
 DIES OCTOBER &

Word was received this morn ing of the death last night of Dan Sullivan of Palmer. MT. Sullivan died following a heart attack in Tenakee Hot Springs. just out side Juneau, where he had gone yesterday, planning to spend the winter.
 MT. Sullivan is survived by a sister in New York and another sister and several neices and nephews in Ireland.
 Funeral arrangements are in- complete.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
RAILROAD MANAGER TO SPEAK AIT CHAMBER MEET NEXT WED.

R H. Anderson, general manager of The Alaska Rail- road, will be a special guest of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce during their noon luncheon meeting next Wednesday, October l5- Anderson will speak to the Chamber members and all in terested persons are invited to attend. The meeting will be held at noon at the tMarada Cafe.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

Charles w. Wilson, territorial conseryationist is in San Luis Ob- ispo, California this week where he is lecturing at the training center for Soil Conservation Ser vice employees Next week he will De in Washington, ID. e. where he will attend the annua5 conference of State and Territori- al conServationists.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Former poEmerife Named To GcrcIoVu School Boqrd

Bill Zahradnicek, son of Mr. 6ad Mrs William Zahradnicek of Palmer defeated Ken Harrison +or five-year school board post n CordoVa Zahradnicek was the lcumbent
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

parking. good To-
cation. owner will finance, 1929
st. Clair. KE. i-9386-KE. 1-4185.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
MUST SELL
Will Sacrifice
Moving Out OF State
NO REASONABLE
OFFER REFUSED

40" Combination Sink: Automatic
Dishwosher, Corboge Disposal.
with Built-in Heater Tonk. Brund
New in Crote; cost S489.5o
will sell for S225.o0.
New Gorboge Disposal. cost
Sos.50 sell for $3.50
2 New Portfolio Cos Engines.
lie HIP. ideol for lawn mowers.
scooters. pumps; cost S49.5O
each - sell for $1,000.
6 Elec. IA HIP. e HIP. Motors
used - $500 each.
Bench Type 1000 Wutt and Volt
Meter. for work shop - $1,000.
Portable 1000 Wutt and Volt
Meter $500.
Pellet Rifle used - $500.
81 Colt Automotc new SIS.
Portfolio Spruy Outfit, twin comp.
"a HIP. Motor, DeVilbis Gun.
complete - $4,000.
Never Shallow Well Pump and
Motor Assembly - $500.
2 Voter Pressure Regulators.
heavy duty - $500 each.
Single Stage Welding Regulator
Assembly and Torch - $500.
Emery Wheel and Motor Assem-
bly, - $3.50.
Medium Arbor Press - $3.50.
81" T.V. Set, Excellent Condi-
ton - 5000.
New Blond HI-FI and Radio Set.
cost $4,000 sell for $500.
Automatic Wosher 8 years old.
GOOD shape - $500.
Apartment Size Portable Wosh-
ing Machine. new. cost $3.50
- sell for Sl050.
Multi Clecn Is" Floor and Car
pet Scrubbing Machine with oil
accessories. new nYlon brush.
etc, cost S3e9.50 - sell for
$4,000.
Johnson Is HIP. Motor used
very little. with oil equip
ment. remote controls. tank.
extra prop. etc. - see ii 10
appreciate il - S225.00.
Wizord mercury Super Ten
oil accessories. extra new
Michigan Speed Prop
Tanks. etc. - $500.
Mercury 3 HIP. completely
overhuuled - S35.00.
Must Sell - No Reasonable
Offer Refused
!. Prusnick. l75l4 E. Park
OF Loke Shore Blvd.
One Street East OF Nett Rood
Kenmore 1867
Coil Fri. Sat. and Sun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

Check This List
Remodel Now -
Enjoy Winter Prices
In The SpriuQ

We're tightening up our belts and pre-
corine for the spring competition by
keeping our low winter prices on all
home improvements. We will continue
our policy of quality workmanship OF
sensible prices plus our famous 3-yeor
written guarantee. Coll US for free
estimote and certified contractor will
come 70 your home, estimote your labor
and roterioIs. and give you the lowest
possible price
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
v1EI131 1II13!l!E]
TIRE SPECIALS

NEW Goodyear $40 so, Sl2. 80:
ITO X Is. S1374; Goodrich $50 X
Is. S145O; 800 Is, $3.50; all
sizes. big discounts, any size
recaps. $40 to S12; new nylon
seconds, half price plus tax, no
trade needed; detergent. 30 lbs,
1913; batteries, $3.50 up Carroll
Sales. 1853 Lake Shore, kE.
1-45OO. Open daily 10 TO 6, Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday to pm.
ALUMINIUM side door canopies,
heavy gauge, IL color selection.
reg. s4o95, now S29.95 delivered.
w. 1864, 9 a. m. to 9 D. m.
outside Wn nj S
heavy gauge, ribbed understruc-
ture. 3 window styles, 10 color
selection. ". 1864. a. m. 10