davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Jay Gees to Sponso, Industrial
Exposition at Maple Festival

In an effort to acquaint the
public with the various manu-.
facturereS of the county, and
the type products produced in
Geauga, the Chardon ] u n o r
Chamber of Commerce is spon-
soring an Industrial Exposition
at the Geauga county Maple
Festival on March IS, 26, and
27, it was learned today from
James Moon, president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
This project has the full sup
port and approval of the Maple
Festival Board, and is consid-
cred a very desirable addition
to the Festival activities.
The purpose of the Industrial
Exposition is to focus public
attention on the industrial
growth that is being made right
here in the county. This will
be the first time in Geauga' S
history that a separate display
solely for local manufacturers
has been attempted.
This project was offered to
the Festival Board as a public
service in the interests of i'm
proving the Festival program,
and for the mutual benefits of
those concerned, namely the
manufacturers and public a :
like. Nominal charges will be
made to the displayers for the
anticipated expenses incurred.
Letters have been sent to each
Geauga manufacturer with
complete details. 1t is urge d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
ACCIDENTS

Right side of the auto driv-
en- by John K. KnudSon, 81, of
Newbury, was damaged when
involved in an accident with a
car driven by Charles A. Tor
ok, RID 2 Chardon, at $40 am.
last Wednesday, at intersection
of Routes 322 and 306.
Autos driven by Raymond
Arp, II, Chester, and Rudolph
J. Kula, As, Mitchell's Mills Rd.
Chardon, were damaged in a
collision at 8:25 am, Wednes
day., on Route 322 near Ward
DR..
Rear of the auto driven by
Elbert Bean Jr., 113 Fifth Ave.
Chardon, and front Of the car,
operated by Robert D. Strong,
40, Homestead, Fla, were
smashed when they hit at $3.50
am, Tuesday, on Rt. 322 at
Old Mill Rd.
Two trucks collided headon
on a one way bridge at $40
pm, last Wednesday, on Full
lertown Rd. at Fairmount Rd.
Felix Merdyk, 36, Fullertown
Rd., Newbury, driver of one of
the trucks, suffered decorations
and broken teeth. He was trea
ted by a physician.
Driver of Denniston Milling
Co truck, Fowlers Mills, W a S
Robert Heinrich, 81, Chardon j,
according to the sheriff's de-
partment report.
Front of the Heinrich vehicle
was smashed and the Merdyk
truck demolished
Police reported collision on
Munson Rd., near Water ST., at
2::30 pm. Tuesday, involving
autos driven by John Fuller,
Munson Rd., and Charles Gil
ma, RID 2, Chardon. Both cars
were damaged.
Fronts of autos driven by
Harold jenkins of KiwaniS Lake
and James w. Hussey, RID /,
Newbury, were smashed in a
collision t tbs pm. Saturday,
at Kiwanis Lake DR.. Accord
ing to the sheriff's report, the
impact sent the jenkins auto
into a stone pillar on the right
side of Kiwanis Lake DR..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Frank Shelton Speaks
Before Delta Tau Delta

Frank w. Shelton, Jr., form
erly of Munson, now of Roar
ing Brook Farms. Chappayua,
this week addressed the mem
bers of Delta Tau Delta, a ma
tional social fraternity, on the
occasion of their annual Foun-
der's day banquet in Cleveland.
Mr.. Shelton, an executive of
the Long Lines Department of
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, spoke on Com
municationS It's Role in Amer
ica." The address was given
at the Hotel Manger.
Mr.. Shelton was an under
graduate member of the Gin
cinnati University chapter of
Delta Tau Delta. He previously
served as National Secretary
on the National Board of Dir
ectorS and is a member of the
National Arch Chapter. The
banquet was jointly sponsored
by the Cleveland alumni chap
ter of the fraternity and by
the Western Reserve and Kent
State University chapters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Charles Kaskw
Celebrate 4Oth
Anniversary

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Kasky, Mayfield Road
reached their 40th wedding an
niversary on February 16. They
were entertained at dinner on
that date at the home of their
son in law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robert
Hall.
On Sunday their four child
rem with their wives or huS-
bands, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Kasky and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Kasky of Sylvania, O.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert KaySer of
Akron and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
of Chesterland also their eight
grandchildren all came to spend
the day with them. They were
presented with a beautiful floor
lamp from their family.
The community joins in con-
gratulations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Argue Case
Against
Trailer Camp

Thomas G. RQwley, assistant,
prosecutor, appeared before the
Court of Appeals Wednesday to
argue his points in the case
involving a proposed trailer
camp at East Claridon, of An,
toniette Bennett, l350l Ferris
Ave, Cleveland, against tn e
Claridon Township Board OF
Zoning Appeals.
The Court of Appeals last De.
cember reversed the decision OF
Geauga Common Pleas Court
in the case.
Mrs. Bennett appealed to
Common Pleas Court when the
Claridon Board refused her a
permit for a trailer park in
Claridon. Before the zoning re.
solution went into effect, light
poles and wires and drilling o1
a well, and a driveway had
been placed on the property
Common Pleas Court upheld the
coming board Of appeals. Mrs
Bennett carried the case to the
Court of Appeals.
Assistant Prosecutor Thomas
G. Rowley, representing tn e
Claridon board, filed a request
with the Court of Appeals for
a rehearing because he said
the courts opinion was so all
inclusive"
The Court of Appeals grant,
ed Mr.. Rowley a rehearing.
It was the first time in 80
years that his court has grant
ed a rehearing, according to
Clerk of Courts Donald Philips
a request by former Com
mon Pleas Judge Charles P,
Baker Jr. of Painesville, who
aided in writing the zonin G
laws, that the court allow him
to appear as friend of the
court, was granted.
Mr.. Rowley argued that q
township has the right to pro.
hibit a use Throughout the en-,
tire township, and that M rs
Bennett had not gone far e.
nough with establishment of q
trailer camp to acquire an eS-
tabliShed use.
He cited a similar case in
Poland Township where a man
had bought property for strip
mining, got a license, moved
in equipment and drilled test
holes. "a zoning resolution was
passed prohibiting strip mining
and in this case the Court of
Appeals for this district ruled
that not yet was there an eS-
tablished use. This ruling was
upheld by the Supreme Court" >,
said Mr.. Rowley.
The Court of Appeals, We'd
nesday, order that the briefs be
filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Churches Unite
for World
Day Of Prayer

Arrangements aree now COM
plete for World Day of Pray
er service n Chardon w c h
will be at the Methodist church
Friday, Feb. Is, at 2 pm. with
the Pilgrim Christian church
and the Assembly of God unit
ing with the Methodist church
for this service.
Music will be in charge Of
Mrs. Paul Pope with Mrs. E:
E. Johnson, Jr. at the organ.
Mrs. Jessie Allyn will tell of
the various projects for wich
the offering will be used.
Leaders for service will be
Mrs. Walter C. Corey, Mrs.
Robert Neill, Miss Helen Nc
Clintock, Mrs. Lawrence Tice,
Mrs. Carl Bundus, and M s.
Earl Mutch.
Mrs. Don Van Meter, Mrs.
Harwood Skinner, Mrs. Robert
Nugent and Mrs. Herman Pild-
ner will be ushers for the day
and candle lighters will be
Misses Andrea Carson and
Beverly Bidgood.
A special service, using the
theme, abide in Me-" h a s
been prepared for use this day
around the world, and in this
country, World Day of Prayer
is sponsored by United Church
Women of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in
the U. s. A.
A cordial invitation is e X
tended to all to join in this
meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Building Fund Now
at $26,000.00

to contact 329 people. Their
afternoons work was a job well
done and a fitting climax to
the weeks of work and plan
ming.
Especially Noteworthy during
the week was the experience
Of having Mr.. Leroy Eide as
director. All those who worked
with him and heard him speak
felt that it was a privilege and
a pleasure to have known him.
His assistance added immeaS-
urably to the success of the
venture.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
BIoodnlobiIe in
Burton Mar. 2

Mrs. Robert Mackenzie OF
Lake Lucerne, head of Geauga
county bloodmobile, reminds
residents of Burton, Middlfield
Parkman and Troy townships,
of the Bloodmobile visit to Bur
ton, March 2, at the Burton
Congregational church from l
to 7 pm.
Anyone Wishing to make an
appointment who has not been
contacted are asked to call
Temple 4-4105.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Bunon-MiddzetieH Rotary
Observes 5Oth Anniversary

BURTON - Burton was
linked today with more than
8400, other cities and towns in
80 countries of the world as
the Rotary club of Bur ton
Middlefield commemorated the
50th anniversary of the found
ing of Rotary. The birthday of
the world wide fellowship of
business and professional exc
cutives was celebrated by the
local Rotary club at its meeting
in the Hosmer dining room
in Burton. Highlight of the an
niversary observance was a
Rotary Ann night, featuring
menu of International dishes.
The dinner was the culmina-
ton of an international Cor
respondence round the -
world tour" undertaken by
members of the club the re-
cipes being collected via let
ters to overseas clubs. Dessert
was "Dulce de Leche," milk
candy, flown to this country
from Argentina last week as a
gift from the J. D. PERON
Rotary club Of BuenoS Aires.
Souvenirs consisting of pottery
vases, etchings and gayly-col-
ored handkerchiefS received of
from the RENDSBURG Rotary
club of Germany were distri-
buted to the ladies. The muSi-
cal portion of the program con-
sisted of group singing of Ma
tional Anthems of overseas
countries as well as piano Sc
lectionS of international favor
ties. Mrs. Reba M. Olds of
Middlefield, who has travelled
in northern Europe, addressed
the group on Homes in Other
Lands" A tape recording was
made of the program and will
shortly be on tour to the var
ious clubs in other countries
with whom the Burton : Mid
dlefield Rotary club has been
in contact.
In the fall of 1850, two Ge-
auga residents, Richard RieS
and Burr Abbott, both of Ches-
terland, commenced vigorous
efforts to form a Rotary club
composed of Geauga county
business and professional men,
Rotarians RieS and Abbott, of
members of the East Cleveland
Rotary club, contacted m e
thirty men from Chesterland,
Middlefield, Burton, Chardon i,
and MunSon, only two of whom
had had previous experience as
RotarianS. This group met for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

IAiC III 81 GlIIlc IA NON0UlU6T f,
1850 and after being told of the
aims and objectives of Rotary
International, decided to or
ganize a club.
Since these prospective Ro :
tarianS were from all over Ge-
auga county, tentative re :
quest was made to Rotary In
ternational for a charter in the
name of the Geauga count y
Rotary club. This attempt was
unsuccessful since Rotary In
ternational regulations insist up
on a municipal location. Fin
ally, with the great assistance
of East Cleveland r OF a ri a n
George Baldwin, an attorney,
a charter was granted to the
Burton Middlefield r o tary
club although the membership
was definitely not confined to
these two towns. Charter No.
7766 was presented to the club
by H. w. McGrath, District
Governor, 229th District, on
May II, 1851.
At the Charter Night Ban
quet, representatives fro m
nearly all of the SIS district Ro-
tary clubs attended and pre-
sented their congratulations as
well as many useful gifts of
Rotary equipment for the new
club. The 80 charter members
were presented with their me-
mbership cards and Rotary la
pei pins. Of these ar tie r
members, 18 are still members
of the club. Honorary member
ship has been conferred three
men: Richard Ries, Burr Alb
bott and George Baldwin.
In order of their service, the
following men have served as
President of the club: Robert
E. Eppley, Jr., Middlefield: Eu-
gene r. Painter, Chesterland;
william j. Barnes, Middlefield;
and DR.. H. B. Thomas, New
bury; who is the current pre-
sident. Other present officers
are: DR.. A. John Rose, Char
don, vice president; Rev. A. S.
Wolstencroft, Middlefield, sec
retary; B. j. Shanower, Bur-
ton, treasurer, and Lewis r.
Bostwick, Chardon; william j.
Barnes, Middlefield; Norman
Moss, Chesterland, members of
the Board of Directors.
The club meets each We'd
nesday evening at TOO pm. at
Hosmer's Restaurant in Bur :
ton, Ohio. The late r. V. Hos
mer was a charter member of
the organization.
Burton Middlefield Rotary
has won an award for various
service projects in district CO.
petition leach year since it's.
founding in 1851. A continuing
project which has won consid-
cradle attention is the clu b
sponsorship and operation of
series of pancake breakfast in
Burton during the Maple Sy-
rup season. All profits from
this enterprise have gone tow
ard the testing of Gea uga
county children for speech and
hearing defects, and the pur-
chase of special equipment to
be used in the continuation of
this vital work.
Rotary's world wide Gold
en- Anniversary observance will
culminate with a great conven-
ton in Chicago, May 20, June
2, where many thousands of
Rotarians from most of tn e
countries of the free world will
rededicate themselves to r 20
tary's motto of Service Above
Self" Burton Middlfield Ro-
tary club will be represented
by Mr.. Clifford Erikson, DR..
A. John Rose, Mr.. William ]
Barnes and DR.. S. HayaShi.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Wilson Barnes
Rites Monday

MIDDLEFIELD - Wilson A.
Barnes, a life long citizen OF
Geauga county, died about noon
Saturday at Pope's Nursing
Home in Troy. His body was
brought to the Russell Lar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Nc
Kean who moved from Rich
mond Heights to Burton, with
their nine month old son? Mr..
Mexican is employed at the
Pesco Products.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

that those manufacturers des-
irous of reserving space, make
immediate reply to the Char
don Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Harvest Shopping Festival Plans
For Saturday, October 5

The third annual Sidney Har-
vest Shopping Festival is all set
for this Saturday, October 8 with
nearly 100 Sidney retail, service
and wholesale firms taking part.
Business places will offer one or.
special shopper items at near
cost prices plus other items desig-
mated as appreciation Day"
specials.
Prizes = Awards = Registration
Again this year 1000 lbs. of
Holly Sugar and 1000 lbs. of Oc-
cident Flour will be given away
in 25 and 100 Id. lots. A feature
prize will be a Frontier Airline
round trip to Bismarck or Billings.
Other local product items and
several special awards will also
be made. A total of owe $50
prizes will be awarded.
Adult shoppers will register for
prizes up to 800 p. m. at the
bank corner area. Registration will
be closed at about 800 q. m. A
special committee will then draw
the $50 or more winners and a list
will be distributed to all stores
10y 400 p. m. Winners can then
claim their prizes between 400
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Hears
Exec. at
Today's Meeting

The featured speaker at the
Kiwanis noon luncheon today was
Mr.. Lang of Billings, executive
secretary of the Montana Hospital
association. Mr.. Lang is in Sid
ney for the annual meeting of
the state association which con
vened today at the Lalonde hotel.
He addressed the Kiwanis club on
the subject Footing the Hospital
Bill" A report of his talk will
appear in an article to be publish
ed in the Herald next week.
Guests of the club were Roger
Mann of Rice Lake, Wisconsin;
Milt Anderson and DR.. Hutton of
Sidney; Walt Lanouette of Fair
view; and Ed Grafton of Helena,
Past Governor Of Kiwanis Inter
national. Harry MikeIson present.
ed Dick Thompson in his swan
song as student OF the month, and
also introduced Jerry Smith as
the student of the month for Oc-
tober.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

The above picture shovs II5N0 pounds of wheat ready to leave Richland County for
Seattle and after inspections to be shipped to Asia as a gto of fod to people need
More than 1900 bushels were loaded into this car last week. Seven congregations in
RichLnd county and two in North Dakota coOperated in the Lutheran Food Appeal pro-
ram here M year:F FRS Lutheran of Savage, Elmer Tombre. chm; Bronson of Sid
ny. Christi Rasmussen; Pla of Sidney Marion Simonson and Holger Peterson. CO.
chm: Trinity oS Sidney Bill Baue E i. 0 RedHn S. ad Orvald Norgaard; ST. Johns of
Fairwew,P Paul ide; Zion of Farwew. hngof jacobson. Carl Hunter and Albert Miller
ST. Peters of Sioux Pass Ole Knen and Casper Wick Scandal of Skaar. n. D.. Mrs.
Ted Fonvord; and Bethel of Cartwright NJ D. Milton |. Olson J.
Gifts in food and clothing gathered locally are distributed abroad through Luther
an World Relief Inc. The last carload shipment from Richlnd county was in 1853. Luz
thsran churches in the area will asst in gathering used clothing for a carload ship
mntM November.
Pictured. left to right Elmer TOmbre. Savage; IngoH Jacobson. Nohlu Rev. Alfred
Jensen Sidney Rev Henry Erickson. Savage; Nds ZACH and Otis FencL Sidney Rev.
]. A. Setness Fahwew.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
State Conference
OF Catholic
Hospitals Here

The twenty second annual
meeting of the Montana Confer
ence of Catholic hospitals was
held Tuesday, October 4 in Sid
ney. Registration was at st. Phil
omena's Parish School auditor
UNI at 1870 p. m, where the bust
ness sessions were also held.
Sister Thoma More, of Lewis
town., president, presided at the
general session and Monsignor
Cornelius j. Curtin, pastor of the
st. Philomena's church in Sidney,
gave the opening prayer and the
address of welcome.
Program speakers were John
Lexcen, Sidney; Sister John Ma
RE of st. James hospital, Butte;
Robert D.. Laying, Admin. Asst,
st. Vincent Hospital, Billings;
Magistrate D. B. Harrington, Hell
ena; Sister Xavier, Billings; DR..
Martin Ruona, Billings; Magistrate
James J. Donavan; Sister Barbara
Clare, Missoula; and the Very Rev.
A. J. Galowitsch of Bismarck.
N. D.
Delegates in attendance rep
resented IS of the Is Catholic
hospitals in Montana.
The convention closed Wednes-
day afternoon with the election
of officers. Sister st. Joan of
Arc, Poison, was elected presi-
dent; Sister Ann Raymond of
Billings, president elect; Sister Pa
tricia of Great Falls, first vice
president; Sister M. Aloysius of
Lewistown, second vice president;
Sister Anita Clare of Missoula,
secretary; and Sister Danielita of
KaliSpell, treasurer.
At the close of the Catholic
meeting, the annual conference
of the Montana hospital aSSocia-
ton convened. This meeting is
under way as The Herald goes
to press and a complete report of
the sessions will appear in the
next issue.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Sidney Elks
Observe National
Newspaper Week

Sidney Lodge 1882 of the BeneV-
olent Protective Order of Elks
will observe National Newspaper
Week October 1-8 with a special
program of events to focus at
tention on the role of the local
newspapers in defending Ameri-
can freedoms, Cyril Little, Exalt-
ed Ruler of the lodge, announced
this week.
Slogan for the 1855 National
Newspaper Week is, "Your news
paper fights for your right to
know" and Exalted Ruler Cyril
Little said that the Elks obser-
vance would be built around that
thought.
National Newspaper Week is
sponsored annually by Newspaper
Association Managers, Inc, and
for seven years the Order of EIks
throughout the country has joined
in honoring the press during its
week" In a special message to
the Orders LIZA lodges, John L.
Walker Of Roanoke, Va, Grand
Exalted Ruler of the Elks, called
the annual observance of News
paper Week "a good tradition,
because it enables our Order to
demonstrate its unqualified sup
port of the free press which is the
surest guarantee of the safety of
American freedom"
Sidney Lodge will pay tribute
to the newspapers by entertaining
all Of the paper boys at a ham
burger and milk shake party at
the Lalonde hotel Friday eve
ming at $50. After the eats the
boys will be guests Of the Elks
at a theatre party at the Centre
Theatre. Keep this date open,
boys, and be at the Lalonde no.
tel Friday evening at $50.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Eagles TrOunce Scotties Is 6;
Travel to Lewistown Friday

broke into the clear from his own
A and raced to the Sidney 27
where he was brought down from
behind by Tom Quilting.
AS Glasgow kicked off to start
the third period Mischief fumbled
on his own 80 and the Scotties
had their first break of the game.
In seven plays they moved to
the 5. Included in this series of
plays was a IL yard jaunt by
Sand. Three plays later and the
Scotties were back on the Is. Then
on fourth down quarterback Kan
eski faded back and threw a
perfect pass to halfback KarSt
in the end zone. The try for point
was stopped and Sidney led 1876.
Late in the third quarter Sid
ney took over on their own Is.
This time it took the Eagles Is
plays to move IS yards for their
final tally. Scotty Jarvis did the
scoring as he sneaked off tackle
from the one. A pass from Quill
ling to Potts netted the extra
point.
The game ended as Sidney was
again moving on the Glasgow %.
Saturday afternoon the Sidney
B team coached by Don Robinson
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Grand Exalted
Ruler to Visit
Sidney Lodge

John L. Walker, Grand Exalted
Ruler Of the Elks Lodges in the
United States, will visit the Sid
ney lodge Wednesday, October
18th at a noon luncheon in the
banquet room of the Lalonde no.
tel.
His district deputy, c. w. John
son, will accompany Mr.. Walker
from Havre to Glasgow to Wolf
Point and then on to Sidney. They
will visit each of these lodges
enroute to Sidney. "Babe" Tur-
ner, chairman of the arrange
ments committee reports that
plans are nearly complete for
this big event in the history of
the Sidney Lodge. Mr.. Turner
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Proclamation

Whereas thousands Of lives and
hundreds of millions of dollars
in property are lost each year
through fires; and
Whereas, as a result Of these
destructive fires, fmmeasurable
losses are caused in employment,
production, and other economic
activities; and
Whereas fire prevention pro-
grams have proved effective in
Sidney in the past:
Now, therefore, I, j. M. Suck
storff, Mayor of Sidney, Montana,
do hereby designate the week be-
ginning October g, 1855 as FIRE
PREVENTION WEEK.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
seal.
J. M. Suckstorff, Mayor
City of Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

ana 5:OO D. m. at the prize truck.
Some alternate numbers will be
drawn that will be good after
500 p. m.
Free Movie, 1000 am. to 1915
People, Products and Progress.
1878" is a % minute color film
that presents the future in store
for Americans in 1875. Three or
four continuous Showings are
scheduled at the Centre Theatre
starting at 1000 a. m. to about
1915 p. m.
This film includes many pre-
dictions, such as, two-way wrist
radios, man carrying rockets, tele-
phone TV, doors of air, chemical
heating, and many other wonders.
The U. S. Chamber produced the
film with help from National As
SOciations and various industries.
The film is being previewed in
this area this week and has been
rented by the Sidney Chamber.
The theatre facilities are being
furnished by the Suckstorffs.
Appreciation Day for Shoppers
Sidney business concerns are
offering many Harvest Shopping
Specials plus shopper apprecia-
ton items" at near cost prices.
Visitors can be assured of real
buys and a variety that will fit
every family member.
According to Al Sobolik and
jerry Homstad, Chamber Mer-
chant committee co-chairmen, this
event is sponsored by the Cham
Der and nearly all business con
Germs and some professional peo-
pie. The group UNDERWRITERS costs
of all prizes and other expense.
From $500 to 5000 people are
expected to register for the prizes
from around fifty Montana, North
Dakota and Saskatchewan COM
munities.