davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-24
Bubb Fight Card
Bet For Sunday;
|12 Fast Bouts

Sponsored by Babb business
nen and others, the 12-bout box
no card to be held at the for.
ner soldiers rest camp, six miles
north of Hugh Blacks Motel at
81 Mary's Sunday, June Is, has
prospects of being a real attrac-
lion to fight fans of this section,
Ernest Gray, who has been
kpending most of his time dur
ng the past month promoting
&he project, said that the bouts
would be presented as originally
announced.
Understanding is that all of
he fighters are getting them
selves in the best possible con-
hilton. None in the fighting
lame. professional or amateur,
Ever risk humiliation due to
apathy of the outcome. So it is
Reasonable to expect every fight
er in Sundays event to be ION
bis toes"
The program is to begin at l
o'clock sharp.
As originally matched the card
S as follows:
Howard Old Chief, 1876, Brown.
ng, vs.. Al Stensrude, 1876, Great
Falls.
Eddie Griffin, 128, Great Falls,
Is. Gerald Cooper, 1913, Brown
ing.
Basil Rider, 1875, Browning, VS..
Kenny Elliot, 1875, Great Falls.
Gerald Gray, los, Browning,
Is Frank Poucher, los, Great
Falls.
Harold Gray, 112, Browning,
Is. Mike McGibney, 112, Great
Falls.
Allan LaPla 1t, 1872, Browning,
IS Berry McNurlen, 135, Great
Falls.
Mike Little Dog. 12O, Brown
ing, VS.. Bruce McNurlen, 12O,
Ereat Falls
Earl Black Weasel, 112, Brown
Ing. VS. Barney Cooper, liz,
Browning.
Darrell Gray, Ill, Browning,
Is. Tom Enott, 112, Great Falls.
Francis Monroe, 101, Brown.
ng. vs. Cy Ruex, 100, Great Falls.
Bill LaBuff, IS, Browning, VS..
Eagen. Sc, Great Falls.
A 18th bout, which Gray said
nay stem from an old grudge,
fnay prove to be worth more
than the price of admission.
Advance sale of tickets has
been under way the past week.
In Browning they may be pur-
fhased at Cobell's Steak House,
hnd from Ernest Gray. At Babb
fhey may be procured at Thron-
sons store, Babb Bar and at
Brown Cafe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-24
Four Tops Members Lose
II Pounds, Says Report

Four members of the TOPS
club lost a total of II pounds,
according to the weigh-mistress'
figures at the meeting at the
home of Mrs. Merle Cobell Mon
day evening. One gained two
pounds and during this week is
wearing the little red flannel pig.
Five members were present at
the meeting, five others being
out of town.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-24
FRIENDS ATTEND FUNERAL

Friends attending the grave
side services of the late Norman
P. Halseth at Great Falls last
Saturday afternoon included Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Smell and daugh-
ter Maureen, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Smith, MIR. and Mrs. A. o. Telli-
Zero, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ber-
covich, MeHord Overhaul, E. A.
McDOugall and A. M. Shannon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-24
BY
Attorney General Arnold Olsen

Contrary to popular belief,
there is no usual form of oil
and gas lease. Lease terms are
infinitely varied and drawn to
accomplish particular objects
some to get a maximum bonus
at the time of letting the lease,
some to insure quick drilling and
development, some to provide a
larger share of the oil for the
landholder.
All of the provisions of any oil
and gas lease are actually terms
OF payment-the number of years
the lease will run, the amount of
time the lessee oil operator will
be allowed to hold the land with
out drilling, the penalties the
operator must pay if he does
not drill in the specified time
the amount of rent he must nav
each year for exclusive use of the
land.
If a large initial payment, or
bonus, is required, the oil oper-
ator ordinarily wants compensat-
ing privileges either the right
to put off drilling for a long
time, if that suits his purpose
or a smaller royalty payment to
the landholder if and when oil
is found.
1t is the task of the State
Board of Land Commissioners,
as 1t is of every landholder, to
find form of lease which gives
the best combination of present,
guaranteed return and long-term
speculative return. 1t must get
some yearly return from bonus
es, non-drilling penalties and
rentals to put into the interest
and income fund for that years
operation of the schools; but it
must also see that the perma-
nent fund gets the best possible
share of royalties on oil discov.
cred on state land. AS custodian
OF both funds, the Board cannot
rob the permanent fund of roy,
atty monies to get large, quick
return in bonuses, penalties and
rentals; neither can it forego
rentals, bonuses and non-drill.
ing penalties in favor of larger
possible royalties at some future
time. A balance must be struck
and the Board, like any land.
holder, is highly interested in a
favorable balance.
1t is unfortunate that there is
a tendency to overlook the flu
ture in favor of quick, specula
tive profits that can be spen'
currently. This might be JUST
fable in the case of a privat,
landholder who wants to get hi
money and spend it all in hi
lifetime, with no thought TO
what must happen in the year
beyond, but it is suicidal for
state, and its school system, +
sell assets worth many, man
millions for a fraction of thei
value. The royalty money tina
goes into the permanent fun
will continue to earn for ever
generation in every year to com,
lt'is far greater, in the scale {
(See OIL Page 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-24
SIN is THAT WAYI

Report is that the membership
of TOPS is dropping. Not so
good!.. Temptation to eat nice
summer food, which is so fat
tening, is said to be triumphing.
Such is the way of sin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-24
DRIVERS LICENSE EXAMS

Inc examiner for drivers
csnse will be at the Agency
square in Browning Thursday,
from 8 am. to 5 PM, and
q a. cut Bank Friday. July Q from
am to 5 pm, and Saturday
burning from 8 to y noon at
The Court House.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Oesch Preparing
Manuals
for AnHnes

Robert Oesch, graduate of
Chardon High School, who is
not only an artist but has done
considerable college work in ell
ectronics, is doing a series Of in
struction manuals in Los Ange-
les for all the major airlines in
the U. S. They concern a new
radar equipment, used forfor
storm navigation.
1T is hoped to improve the
safety and smoothnesS of air
trave in the U. S. and may also
be used all over the world" he
wrote in a letter to friends here
IF SO, we will be making
books until I don't know when.
I had charge of all the art in
the book.
AT the same time we are al
SO working ON for big books on
a very advanced radar used in
our E W(early warning) radar
network defense system. I have
had as many as 10 artists to SUI
pervise, and also had to main
tain budget quality an d
curacy all along the way. 1t has
been tremendous task"
For a brief rest, Mr.. Oesch
this month is in Merida. Yucca
tan. inspecting the Mayan ruins
and will visit Guadalajara and
Cuba.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Bloodn,obiIe to
Be I'm Burton
December Is

Once again recruiting is un-
derWay for blood donors at he
n ext Red Cross bloodmobie
which is scheduled to be in
Burton at the Congregational
church, Tuesday, Dec. 13 from
to 7 pm.
Co-ordinator of the drive is
Mrs. Richard CaSlow and chair
man in charge of scheduling is
Mrs. Allen Nichol. Heading the
Canteen will be Mrs. Harold
Held.
Any Geauga county resident
may be able to secure blood
without charge anytime it
is needed without donor cards
anywhere in the United States
where there is a participating
blood program but do this
Geauga county must keep up
their quota.
The townships being recruited
at this time are their chair
men are as follows
Burton - Mrs. Gertrude Rut-
koWSki.
Ruron Village - Mrs. John
Dennis.
Burton Township - Mrs. Len
HoSmer.
Huntsburg - Mrs. John Loza.
Middlefield Village Mrs.
John Kothera.
Middlefield Township Mrs.
Glenn F'orSh.
Parkrnan - Mrs. Lillian Mil
ler.
Troy Mrs. Homer Dewey.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Milan Jacobs
Rites Friday

CHESTER - Funeral services
for Milan Jacobs, SO, were held
at the Davis Funeral ParlorS,
Willoughby, Friday Nov. 25, at
200 pm. The Rev. S. Yohan-
nan, retired pastor of Chester,
officiated. Pail bearers were
Roy Ditto, Burt Hearn, Jerry
InkSter, Glenn Barstow, Wal
ter Williamson and Ralph Mich
OILS. Burial was in Chester ceme-
terry.
Milan Jacobs was the oldest
of four children born to Oscar
and Verlena Traver Jacobs. He
was the last survivor of his fam
lily. Two brothers Harmon and
Elmer and a sister, Mrs. Zella
White preceded him..
He was born in Mayfield town
ship, now Gates Mills Village.
May "a, 1866. March 6, 1889 he
was married to Miss Linda Whit
man of Chester. The first four
years of this long married life
was spent in Mayfield. The re-
mainder was spent in Chester,
with the exception Of winters in
Dayton Beach Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs were
among the first residents of Ches-
ter to drive their auto to Calf
They celebrated their 60 we'd
ding anniversary at their CheS-
ter home. Sixty-Six years Of
married life is an enviable rec
ord for any couple. Their most
recent anniversaries were spent
in Florida.
Mr.. Jacobs had been mem
Der of the East Hill Methodist
church and a charter member OF
the K of P Order. He served on
the Chester school board over
forty years ago.
Mr.. Jacobs was a farmer by
occupa tion. He was very
much admired for his energy
and ability in his farm practices.
He remained active and did not
retire until compelled to do so
because of ill health.
The deceased is survived by
his wife, a son Gail and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Mary Wendt, three
grandchildren, Roy and Gerald
ire Ditto, and Mrs. A lie e
Janet Hearn also three great
grandchildren all of Chester. A
son, Glenn died in early child
hood.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
LynMH Hughes
fReaHors
Elected Head

At the regular dinner meet
ing of the Geauga County Real
Estate Board, at HoSmer'S in
Burton, Tuesday. Nov. %, the
following Realtors we're elected
to office for the year 1856!
President Lyndal Hu G h e S
(Chagrin Falls
Vice President Ann E. Eging
(Chardon)
Secretary Treasurer w C k
0. Adams { E. Claridon)
Assistant to Secretary Treas
urer Wallace King (Chardon)
Director Donald RalSton (Char
don RID d.
Assistant Director Claire Min
er (ChagTin Falls
Present were 16 Realtors and
/ guest.
The Board voted a donation
of $4,000 to the hospital build
ing fund out of the 1855 fund
also $500 towards a Christmas
basket for a needy family.
The next meeting will be Dec.
20 at HoSmer'S a buffet dinner
tors and guests, Lyhdall Hughes
and Christmas party, for Real
tors and guests, Lyndall HughtS
Chairman.
President J. r. McKirihan
presided.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Oliver p. Bolton Not to
Seek Reelection II, So

date next fall for reelection
to the Congress Of the United
States.
When our 11th District was
newly created some five years
ago, l asked for the privilege of
representing you in Congress be-
cause we needed a youn person
who would work hard to pub
together all the diverse inter-
eStS of the District and who
would represent all of them in
Washington. You did me honor
by selecting me for this job.
Perhaps I tried too hard. In
any event, as you know, I suf-
fered a heart attack earlier this
year which I weathered in good
shape. Most of the strength and
vigOr which were mine prior to
that Illness I have regained.
Nevertheless it is difficult to
determine just what effect such
an attack may have upon the
longevity and long-range health
Of a person my age.
Despite my strong feeling a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
ACCIDENTS

One man was injured in a
series of pre-holiday accidents
on Geauga highways reported by
the sheriff'S department.
Melvin Horton, 35, of Sherman
Rd., Chester suffered lacera-
tions of an eyelid and his nose
when the auto he was driving
and vehicle operated by Julius
Szabo, al, of Newbury, became
involved in a collisoion.
The accident occurred at $50
pm. Wednesday on Route 322
a mile east of the county line in
Chester. Mr.. Horton was treated
by a Chester Physician. Front
of the Sabo car and rear of the
Horton truck were damaged.
A collision at 7:25 pm, Tues
day, ON Route "A, Is feet north
of Route 422, resulted in DANA
ged autos driven by Richard
E. McCollister, 20, of 2574 Glen
Echo DR., Colu m bus, and
George B Rudolph, Is, RID 2
Chagrin Falls.
Autos driven by Christopher
Dressal, 35, 142 Patterson Ave,
Carnegie, Pa. and Lester W..
Stressing, 66, Burton were
involved in a collision at l:55
pm, Tuesday on Main ST., in
Burton.
Rear of the auto driven by
Harold S. Gaines, 38 of 1856
Turner Rr., Aquilla Village, and
front of the car driven by ST.
phen Mann, 81, Cheshire ST.,
Burton, were damaged VIII e n
they Init at 8 am, Wednesday
ON Route 81, west of New
bury Center.
The auto driven by Edward S.
dding, 81, OF 1890 Shaker
Bvd. Cleveland, was damag-
ed when lit struck and killed a
deer at 9:45 pm. Wednesday,
on Route 322 at Old Mill Rd.,
in Chester.
A wagon and horse driven by
Frank Schmitt, 80, OF Chardon,
were involved in an accident
with an auto at 5:45 pm, Sat-
urday, ON Route "A, a mile north
of Chardon.
Dwight P. Shipman, so, of 81
WoodWorth Ave, PaineSville,
driver of the auto in a personal
report made at the sheriff's Of
flee, said that the horse-draWn
wagon was only two car lem
ghts away when he came over
the crest of a hill. He mad
efforts to stop, but the vehicle
skidded and hit the wagon
smashing it.
The horse ran away and Sch
nitt was thrown TO the pave
ment. Schmdtt said he was not IN
jured. He was taken 10 his home
by a passing mdbmiss. The au-
to was badly damaged.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Frank Fink
Receives Patent
for Power Shears

Frank J. Fink of Chardon, O.
was the recipient of Nov. 8,
1855 of U. S. patent No. 2,722 ,984,
entitled "P over Oper t e d
Shears.
This invention pertains to an
improved construction of power
driven shears for cutting rods,
bars or tubes of plastic, rubber,
fibrous or similar material into
strips or lengths. In particular,
there is provided a Contrivance
IN which the actual cutting op
Grafton is performed practically
inStantaneouSly and while the
stock being servered, is moving
through the device. 1t should
be noted also that the cut is
made cleanly and without dis
tOrtiOn of the material even in
cases where the Workpiece is
OF intricate CrOSS-Section. Thus,
the contrivance may be used In
factories and other establish
ments in which high speed and
rreSidion work is required; and
as additional advantageous fea-
lures, it Is compact and sijple
in its construction and opera
ton.
Mr.. Fink's novel power - op
Grated shears consist essentially
of a suitable housing and two
rotatable shafts, each oS which
carries an L-Shaped blade. The
blades have sharpened inner
edges and rotate in opposite dir
ections to provide the required
shearSin action. Provision is also
made to support the article to
be cut and to move it longitud-
inally between the blades.
In other words, in the use of
Mr.. FinkS m h a n S m, the
blades are caused to rotate at
high speed in opposite directions
and their bottom or pointed ends
will first engage the Workpiece
and lift it momentarily from
it's support. AS the blades con-
tinue to move, the raminder of
and pass through the tube, bar
of other article to thus effect
the cutting operation; and while
they are completing a revolution
they leave open the spa C e
Through which the workpiece is
advanced a distance equal to
the length of the next cut. The
length of the severed pieces may
be adjusted by varying the rate
of movement of the blades.
The application for the patent
which consists of five claims
of orininality, was filed on Nov
IS, 1851.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
To Extend
Fund Drive
for Hospital

THE door-to-door Geauga hos
pital fund drive will be entended
an additional week if necessary
to allow solicitors sufficient
time to contact every family in
g e au G County, Ho p tai
SpokeSmen announced this week
Thus far only a portion of
the county has been canvaSsed
in tn all out effort to raise the
ST 500, 900 needed to provide the
81-bed general hospital for the
residents of Geauga County. AS
soon as the goal is reached,
either in cash contributions or
monthly pledges, construction of
hospital will be built in the
geographical center of Geauga
County, two miles south of May
field Road on Route A.
AS of now Geauga
residents are the only people in
northern Ohio without the ad-
vantage of an all-puTpoSe gen.
eral hospital serving their area.
When Geauga's new hospital is
built it will offer complete Sur
gical, Medical, Maternity and
Pediatric SrviceS within i'm
mediate reach of every resident
in Geauga County. It's emer-
gency departments will be open
day-a- week schedule ith nur-
ses and doctors immediately av
ailable The hospital will be op-
Grated on a non-profit basis as
granted under Ohio laws and
specified in it's original char
ter.
Officials also stressed tn S
week that payments ON monthly
pledges need not commence un-
til next year if the subscriber
preferred. THE m a i'm thing
now, stated Officials, lis to get
all contributions or pledges in
during the door-to-door cam
paign so tabulations can be
made as soon as possible. AS
soon as this is done, the asSocia-
tion will be able to proceed with
building plans without further de
hay"
Every family in Geauga coun-
ty has had a card prepared for
them and when these are return
d final tabulation will be made
and the results of the overall
drive will be announced via ra-
dio and newspapers. 1t is now
hoped that hits announcement
will be made during the week
of De. IL.
EARLY indications are hope
full" stated Officials, lets hope
that everyone in the county con-
tributes at least something and
as much of their share as pos
Sible. If everyone does their
part - There is no doubt but
what their families will bave
this hfe-saving hospital to pro-
tect them, at long last"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Santa Claus
to Have Own
Mail Box

Santa Claus has arranged to
have his own special mail
box in Chardon for you! 1t will
be on Main ST. until a few days
before Christmas. Santa h a S
promised to answer every let
ter promptly, and the JayceeS
have promises to take your let
ters every night to a special
plane that will fly direct from
Chardon to the North Pole
Remember Boys and Girls, in
order to get an answer to your
letters, be sure to have your
name and address written as
plain as can be. Santa hopes
to hear from everyone Of you
so he and his helpers know just
how many toys to make. Lets
keep Santa Claus busy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Local Auto
Operation
Costs Millions

With residents of auga
county buying cars at record
rate, the question arises How
much does lit cost to make them
60"
Data ON car operation and
maintenance costs, presented by
the American Automobile AS
sociatiOn for various parts of
the country, show that the typ
ical driver, who owns a medium
priced car and travels the aver
age 10000 miles a year, spends
$952.
With these average conditions
applying locally, and with a pas
senger car registration of II 700
in the past year the car owners
in Geauga County spent $11 ,150,-
600 on the mare.
ponent parts, the largest fixed
cost per car is for depreciation,
$477 a year. The next largest is
insurance, which is somewhat
Broken down into it's COM
variable but which averages $104
1t includes property damage OF
SIS 600, liability of $4,000 and
fire and theft.
All boiled down it h oW S
that the average driver must
pay some 5000 year in fixed
charges whether or not he uses
his car. In other words, 81 1.65
day.
And, if he carries $50 or
$l00 deductible collision insur-
ance, which many do, his per
diem costs are 20 cents or 10
cents high respectively.
The variable costs - for gas,
oil, tires and maintenance. in
cluding $25 in repairs a year
- come to 3.5 cents a mile.
Applying the AAA data loc-
ally, drivers in Geauga County
who go 10000 miles spend 1852
year, or 9.5 cents a mile.
Those who use their cars to
twice that extent pay less on
a mileage basis. To their fixed
charges of 5000 are added oper-
ating costs of $700 The total
amounts to only 6.5 cents a mile
Less efficient is operation at
5000 miles year. Weighted
down with the same high fixed
charges, it brings the cost up to
15.5 cents a mile.
Increased auto travel locally
has benefited the Geauga Coun
ty filling stations and garages
Their business volume reached
So, TAB 600 last year, according to
Consumer Markets.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01

bout the responsibilities of each
of us to take as active a part
in public service as we can, ne
vertheleSS, I feel that my fam
lily is my first responsibility.
Although 1 plan to serve out
my present term, which runs
through 1856, I am announcing
my decision at this time to en-
able other qualified candidates
who wish to be considered for
the office ito make themselves
and what they stand for, known
to you.
1t has been a real privilege
to serve you in the Congress of
the United States. I shall al
ways value the many associa-
tionS which I made there, but
even more particularly the
many friendships which I made
throughout our five counties.
Even though I shall not be
your Representative in Congress
after next year, I will neverthe-
less continue to have an active
interest in the affairs of our
State, and of our Nation. /
shall give my utmost support TO-
those who carry on the crusade
for good government in which
it has been my privilege to-
participate. I shall also contin--
ue to have an active interest,
in the problems of our District
and of it's people, and hope
that anyone who wishes to talk
with me will contact me at my
office in Willoug'hby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Special
Services Held
on Thanksgiving

Spontaneous testimonies of
gratitude by church members
for blessings during the year
which a spiritual understand
ing of God and man had
brought into their experience
were a feature of the Thanks
giving service held at Christian
Science Society, Chardon, Ohio
on Thanksgiving morning.
A period devoted to voluntary
statements of gratitude is in
clud-ed in the Thanksgiving Day
service in all Christian Sceince
churches. Testimonies included
mention of healing of physical
diseases Through the application
Of Christian Science, as well
as other blessings.
The Lesson Sermon read from
the desk was entitled Thanks
giving" 1t was especially pre-
pared for the day, and consuis-
ted of selections from the BIZ
BILE and from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
The service was opened by
the congregation singing Hymn
No. 161 in the Christian Science
Hymnal, the First Reader, then
read the Thanksgiving Day Pro-
clamation by the President of
the United States.
Scriptural passages in the Les
Sages read from Scie nee
ing from Psalms IS I'll, 12);
Truth shall spring out of the
earth; ahd righteouness shall
look down from heaven. Yea, the
Lord shall give that which is
good; and our land shall yield
her increase.
Among the correlative pas
Health was following e:
for the good already received?
22): Are we really grateful
Then We shall avail ourselves
OF the blessings we have, and
thus be fitted to receive more
Gratitude Is much more than
a verbal expression Of thanks.
Action expresses more gratitude
than speech"