davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

for a benefit dance in the very
near future. Save your rum
mage, white elephants and furn-
iture for the auction in August.
Girl Scouts
The meeting of the Munson
Girl Scouts was held on Tues
day, March 10 at the home of
Mrs. Haas. After the business
meeting the girls practiced their
parts for the play Mot on the
Menu" which is to be given
for the Parents and Teachers
at the next Pic meeting, April
8.
Esther Circle
The next meeting of the Mum
son Esther Circle will be held
on Thursday, April 4 at 10 am.
at the home of Mrs. Carl Titge-
mier, Auburn Road. At that
time, the members will sew on
a layette for the County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
NEWS
from
MUNSON
By Bette Scheele
Telephone Chardon 6-1238

MUNSON - Geauga County
Mass Chest X-Ray Survey, from
April 5 April 25, Geauga
County will be staging its Com
munity Health Program, a free
service to the adult residents
of this area. The X-ray unit
will be in Chesterland April 9
at the Elementary School, 2-5
pm. and 6-9 pm. and April 10
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

Although styles in stoles
may change, the stole itself
continues high in popular
favor - and for two excel
lent reasons: 1t is a fiatter-
ing piece of apparel; and it
is a practical one as well.
The newest version, the cape
stole, is shaped over the
shoulders for a better fit, and
falls in a graceful curve to
the waist in the back.
For crocheters, Kentucky
Yarns interprets this mode
in it's lustrous All Purpose
yarn. In addition to the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

shaping at the shoulders,
the basic circular shape is
varied at the elbow to give a
"sleeve" effect. Make it in
your favorite color, and line
it with matching or con-
trasting wool jersey. It's the
perfect companion for suits
and basic dresses.
To receive a copy of the free
illustrated leaflet with direc-
tions for crocheting this at
tractive cape stole, send a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to the Woman's Edi-
tor of this paper.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

at the Assembly Products, $50
am. IL noon. On April IL the
unit will be at the Chardon
Rubber from ITO am. and 2-5
pm. April IL at Snapout Forms
3-5 and Courthouse 5000 pm.
3-5 pm. And on April Is at the
Courthouse 9 am-12 noon and
IA pm.
This is a free service offered
to the public, Jointly sponsored
by the State and local Depart
mentS Of Health and your local
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

OF her brother, who died last |
week at his home in Bedford. |
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

Ford is worth more when you sell II!
The years-ahead styling and rugged Inner
Ford" features that make Ford worth more now
are the features that will make it worth more
when you finally ready to sell it or trade it in.
Ford is priced right
Comparison of manufacturers suggested retail
delivered prices proves that model for model,
Ford is the lowestpriced, fullsize car.
Action Test Ford 3D.. und see for yourself!
The only way to get fully acquainted with car
is to get behind the wheel and drive il. And we
will be happy to have YOU come in and Action
Test 81 Ford at any time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

Mrs. Clara Spaulding is visit
ing relatives in South Russell.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
Son 10 Continue
Parents Dairy Farm

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond De-
Priest. with their young son Ed
win and daughter Ann, have taxi
en- over the operations Of Mr.
DePriest's parents dairy business,
located two miles south of town
They have purchased the original
J. J. Tulley homestead which
consists Of a 23O-acre farm.
The younger Mr.. DePriest came
to the valley IL years ago with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. M
DePrrsst, farmers, who have
since retired and are now living
in Palmer.
Mrs. Raymond DePriest is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Vickaryous of Wasilla-wh same
to the valley with her parents
during the colonization in 1886,
and was crowned queen of the
Matanuska Valley Fair in 1852.
The young couple are both
graduates of the Palmer High
School. Mr.. DePriest also took
four years of agriculture study at
the University of Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
Army Reservisis
Return From
Annual Encanipnleff

Eleven members of Co. G, 18Oth
Engineer Battalion CO A) OF
Palmer have returned to their
homes following two-week en-
campment at Fort Richardson.
The annual encampment started
March 81 and continued until
April a.
The local Reserves participated
in engineer field training which
included several days working
with Bailey bridges; two days on
the firing range where they work
ed with the MI rifles; a three
day bivouac during which they
took part in skiing, compass and
map reading, infantry tactics, en-
gineer reconnaissance, and hasty
field Notifications and shelters.
They also worked with various
type pieces of heavy equipment
such as cat tractors cranes, and
compressor units. The Reserves
were supported IN the training
and operations by the End Engin-
GERS of the End Division, USA,
|. The men reported the best
Army Chow they ever had.
Participating from the local
company were: Captain Herbert
G. Lang, First Lieutenant Byron
Hallenback, Sergeant Harry M.
Campbell, ST., SIC Gerald Camp
bell, SIC Frank Smith, SIC Cur
It's Reed, Spc-3 Harry M. Camp
bell, Jr., Spc-3 Johan Johnson,
Pfc Richard Barnes, Pfc James T.
Wilson, and Pfc Jack Leverett
Since the encampment Pfc Bar
mes has gone into active duty and
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
WALTER BRIGGS
Named MANAGER
AT Kinks SALES

Walter Briggs of Palmer has
been named the new manager at
the Palmer branch of Kinks Sales
and Service and the Alaska Oil
Sales and Service. Briggs has
been with the concern for nearly
six years and makes his home in
the valley with his wife, the for
mer Eunice Geiwitz, and five chill
dren. Briggs replacing Pat Ryan,
manager at the Palmer branch
for the past one and one half
years, who has now transferred
to the Anchorage office of the
Alaska Oil Sales and Service and
will be on the sales staff.
Kinks Sales and Service are
authorized Chevrolet dealers in
the valley, This department en-
ployes Briggs, Glen Shank, me-
chanic, and Lewis Geiwitz, book
keeper. The Oil Sales and Ser
vice division distribute all COM
modities in oil and was one of
the first firms to equip their de-
livery trucks with radio COM
munication. Larry Vasanoja and
Merle Puddicombe are employed
in this department.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
Knik Drive-ln
OPENS for Season

Mrs. Aleen Uzelac this week
announced the opening OF the
Knik Drive-In for the summer
season. The drive-in is located at
Mile 38, Palmer Highway at the
south end of the Knik River
bridge.
Mrs. Uzelac extended an invi-
tation to valley residents to stop
in and say hello. The huskybur-
gers, which made the drive-in
famous in this section of Alaska,
will be featured on the menu,
she added, as well as homemade
pies. The drive-in will be open
daily except Tuesdays, from 10
am. to 10 pm. and will offer
curb service. Mrs. Uze1ac is being
assisted by her daughter Roberta
Uzelac.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
Valuable Prizes
To Be Given In
Auxiliary Contest

"You can't miss on a cake when
YOU use Betty Croker cake mix" I,
said a Legion Auxiliary member
this week, and then asked"-but
can you write slogan? 81 want
to bake a cake to help celebrate
the American Legion's birthday
because 4" in 25 words or
less may win you trip to Eur
sope."
The Matanuska Valley Unit
No. Is is sponsoring this contest
locally. The winning slogan will
be worth $500. The Department
award will be Betty Croker
Cook Book and the National win
ner will receive an all expense
post National Convention trip to
Europe for two.
Don't forget-a cake Of your
favorite Betty Croker mix-dec-
Grated any way you choose-the
top of the mix box-and slo-
gam.
Judging will be done Saturday
April q at Koslosky's where the
cakes plus other baked goods
will be offered for sale to raise
funds for special project for the
Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
You need not be a member of
the Auxiliary to enter the con-
test, it was announced.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
DR.. BABB TO SPEAK
AT GARDEN CLUB

Trees and shrubs will be the
topic of a talk to be presented by
DR.. Myron Babb at the April q
meeting of the Palmer Garden
Club.
The meeting will be held in the
basement at the Legion hall and
all members and interested per-
sons are invited to attend.
A round robin roll call will
feature favorite annual flowers OF
members.
During the meeting Mrs. Glen
Goods will make an arrangement.
Co-hostesses for the meeting
will be Dorothy Cook and Thel-
ma Cope.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
The Helping Hond

billion year for years to come on new
appliances and equipment.
We ore pleased to have had part in
creating this new appliance market for our
local businessmen. But thof's moi all AS farm
people increase their profits through in
creased use of electricity in productive ogri-
culture, their spending will also increase. All
along The line-loeoily, regionoIy, nation
aIy-shis money will be Injected into the
economy as salaries and wages ond taxes
and payments for goods and services.
We ore proud that our locally owned ond
operated rural electric cooperative is playing
an important role in the progress of our com
munify and our country. with benefits TO vrbon
as well as farm people.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
F7FcroM MARTYR

1-llAH 2 T. ovEJN or ALTON, ILLINOIS,
eAs,s HIS LIFE DEFENDING His RISHT TO SPEAK
. AAo 70 raJeL ts4 HIS HATRED or SLAVERY
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18

Our electric system. owned and operated
by the rural people in This area. is proud to
extend q helping hond TO our vrbon friends.
Our progress is reIoted.
RuroI eIecirificoiion has improved the work
ing and living conditions of farm people. but
il has also had gigantic impoct in other
walks Of life.
Rurol electric consumers. alone. have al
ready spent q staggering $l2-billion tor
electrical appliances and equipment. This
mems The average farm fumiy spends over
81 for wiring and appliances for every 81
invested by the ruroI electric system in its
facilities. But this IS only the beginnings These
consumers will continue to spend over ST.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18

will be receiving his basic train
ing at Fort Richardson.
Three Reserve members OF Co.
G have returned to their homes
following a six-month Army Re
serve training session in the
States. They are Ronald Akelstad,
Gerry Gallagher and Robert Cir
ShmeI.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18
Pow r. Sprinkle"
Covers up to a 500 foot
circle with w" TO 1" Of
rain" i'm one hour.

The amazing new Vermeer Pow-R-
Sprinkler resembles a giant lawn
sprinkler huge 140' slowly
revolving boom, mounted on a
sturdy 4-wheel trailer. Now you
can irrigate economically a n d
you'll save up to S09o of the labor
involved in moving pipe. The en-
tire unit is pulled by any farm
tractor from either end of the
trailer. Here's truly low cost irri-
cation for nearly every farm with
available water supply.
Here Are a Few Advantages
Of the New "Pow-R-SprinkIer
o COVERS LARGE AREA Ar Low Pre-
cIPiTATioN RATE
o SAVES TiME-Covers over acres in one
hour /. saves labor.
q JET PROPELLED BooM-rotated by water
pressure only. Needs no hydraulic pumps,
no electricity.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-18

Jour nights before his martyrs death
November = 1857 L0veiou said.
.E THE cIVL AUTHORITIES REFusE TO
PROTECT ME-. I MUST LOOK TO COP:
AND r. 7 DIE. ! HAZE oETERMlNE6To
MAKE nv CRAVE IN ALTON. + HAVE
SWORN ETERNAL OPPOSITION 10
skAWERY-I CAN DIE At NY POST
asSy1 CANNOT DESERT n~
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

a patient at the Sidney hospita
several days last week.
Mrs. Marie Swenson was hos
tess to the members of the Faitf
| Circle at her home Wednesday
with Mrs. Emmanuel Filler assiS-
tant hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Heinle made
a business trip to Williston Fri
day. They also visited at the
Dan Gerrity home at Trenton be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin
and family were over from Wat
ford City Sunday visiting with
relatives.
Gerald Morrill, and Louis Bax-
ter are presently working on
construction in the Wolf Point
area.
Arne Kukas has rented the
Mrs. Elaine Arnston farm for
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dobias
and family, Cartwright, attended
the Farmers Union meeting Fri
day night at the East Fairview
school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
'.MOntUn0 This Week.

as drive-ins and theaters, were
less greedy for profit.
AS an illustration, / might cite
an instance several years ago in
a city where / was then living.
Parent Teacher organizations
were much disturbed because a
certain theater admitted teen
ayers to its Saturday midnight
show. The operator was dis-in-
clined to correct this situation I'M
til the threat of publicity caused
him to change his mind.
The 1855 legislature created a
child welfare advisory commit
tee, directing it to study juven-
lie problems and report to the
1857 assembly. Chairman of this
committee was District Judge W.
w. LESLEY of Bozeman, whose
work in this field has won wide
commentator in Montana. The
legislature adopted some of the
committees recommendations and
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

provided for continuing the COM
mittee the next two years. This
is a beginning, and / hope pro-
gress in this direction will not
lag at least until something ap-
proximating the desired goal is
achieved.
One of the members of this
committee was a Helena lawyer,
j. Miller Smith, now state sena-
tor. Working closely with him in
the 1857 legislature on juvenile
problems was Sen. Charles j.
Jellison of F1athead county. Not
ignoring the other facets of the
general problem, a point on
which Senator Smith and Senator
Jellison put particular emphasis
was that Montana's statutory ma
chinery needs to be improved.
1t is unfortunate that juvenile
indiscretions get to the point
where they come within the prov
ince of the juvenile court. But
that being the case, u juvenile
court system should be made
more effective than it is. The
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Yellowstone
Township
BY Mn. Peter Heinle

Thelma Baxter, daughter o
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Bavter, i
spending the Easter vacation herr
at the home of her parents. SHE
Is a student at Northern Montan;
College, Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboor
and Nancy and Audrey made {
trip to Watford City this week
on business, and also visited al
the George Lewis home before
returning home that evening.
Steve Cayko Jr. is presently
employed at Hamilton, Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Beiber
have named their new son DON
aid Erwin.
Bud Falkenhagen has rented
the Carl Miller farm in the Big
Opening, and the Carl Millers
have moved to the Fred Miller
farm
Mr.. and Mrs. David Iverson
and sons were supper guests at
the VIM. Giese home Friday.
Joan Klein entertained several
classmates at a party at her
home Sunday afternoon on the
occasion of her birthday. Her
mother, Mrs. Elmer Klein, served
a lovely lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller
made a trip to Williston las.
Thursday.
Janis Swenson spent the week
end at the David Iverson home
making the acquaintance of her
new cousin, little Larry David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Helm and
Patty and Jackie are leaving for
their home in Milwaukee this
week after visiting here at the
parental Oscar Helm home for
the past two weeks. The Oscar
Helms and Jack Helms also Wis
tied with the Herb Fissers and
at the Pat Chase home at Boze-
man and Lewistown over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Taase-
vigen of Medicine Lake, spent
the week end here at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Viola Taase-
1t was their first visit
here since Christmas. Kenneth is
instructor at Medicine {
Lake high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller were s
here from Sidney Saturday and |
again Sunday when they attend /
ID church here and also the FILA z
at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea Huerman 7
md son Of Buffalo, Wyo., spen. G
he week end here visiting their {
laughter Mary Lou, who teaches c
n the East Fairview school. Mrs
iuerman is also a teacher at c
Buffalo. /
Mrs. Marion Christensen was 9
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

i nave d ~cIl iiohi iao
week. The Cap Hodges were no
J visitors at the TV tower 5u
visited Caps sister, Ruby ane
her husband, Lloyd Followed d
the Dore area Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Maynard Cell
mer and children and Mrs. Star
Patch were callers in CulbertsoG
Monday. Mrs. Cellmer took little
Patti for medical attention.
Lois Simpkins, the teacher, was
an evening caller at the Stan
Patch home.
Vivian and 1 helped Eva Cell
mer move and clean house Tues
day. The Pat Goulds returned
home from Apache Junction, Ar
iona Tuesday. The roads were
not too bad but they hit a few
storms, one a sand blizzard in
New Mexico, and a snow and
rain storm in Colorado. They left
Arizona Saturday and were home
on Tuesday evening after spend
ing the night at Pats sisters
home In Miles City.
MIR. and Mrs. Bonnie Antonson
and Raymond came up Wednes-
day night to eat angle food cake
and help celebrate my birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould made
a trip to Sidney Thursday.
The Don Birches and Miss
Simpkins e shoppers in Gull
bertson Friday. Lee Birch has
been in Bozeman with the FLA
class this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould and
Eva Cellmer and Patti were call
ers in Culbertson Friday. Mrs.
Cellmer took the baby in for 4
check up after her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Hodges were
shoppers in Sidney Friday. Their
little girls spent the day with the
grandparents in Culbertson.
Callers at the Hodges home
Saturday night were Roy Wilson,
Bonnie Antonson and Raymond
and Lois and Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
Patch, Keith and Marilyn- Diana
spent the week end with her
uncle Grin and aunt Marie.
Louise Olson and son Darrell
were Sunday visitors at the home
of her folks, the Bonnie Anton
sons.
Gerald Raaum was a caller at
the Baker home Sunday.
We were supper guests at the
.rin Patch home Sunday eve
ming. We brought Diana home
with us. The Grin Patches called
afternoon at the Harry
Foss home.
The Pat Colds were Sunday
Inner guests at the Jack Shields
-anch-
Cap and Wilma Hodges attend
ID the Fire Wardens' meeting at
Friday evening. Cap is
,ne of the fire wardens in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould were
n Sidney on business Monday.
I had a letter from my mother,
Mrs. Olive Thornburg, written
At Albuquerque, N. M She and
her sister-in-law had gone there
from Mesa to visit their neice
and family. From there they
planned to stop at Noxon, Mont,
20 visit my sister Eva and her
husband and then drive to Sun
nyside, Washington to visit with
a sister and other relatives be-
fore returning home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

G6kJG O JOILN tOb1LNlSoN
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Roy o. Robertson,
executor of he estate OF John Rob-
ertson deceased. to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four ~ months after the first pub
hoation OF this notice. 10 the said
executor at the offices Of Bratin.
Habedank & Cumming. Sidney Ma
donaa Bank Building. Sidney. Mon
tznA. the place for the Transaction
of the busine0 OF said estate.
Dated Aprd1 3. 1887.
Roy o. Robertson.
Executor OF the estate OF
John Robertson. Deceased
BRATTN. HARDAtSk & CUNNING
Sidney NaaaonAl Bank Building
Sidney. MnnAmM
Attorneys Tor Euecutor.
tPubtAh ApGQ ~ ID. 10. 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

juvenile judge has considerable
latitude, but not enough. Perhaps
the powers he already has for
dealing with thoughtlessly erring
young people is ample, but cer-
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

~ u A
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
underdened Vto2et B. PeterSm. adj
m~dnas<sttx OF the estate of Wa2frid
Wckander deceased to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with. the necessary voucher
within four ~ months afber the
hrt publication of this notice to
the SAID administrative at the offices
OF Bcattia. Habedank & Cumming,
Sidney National Bank Building, Sid
ney. Montana, the place for the trans
action of t.le business of said es-
tate.
Dated April 10. 1857.
Violet B. Petersen.
administrative Of the estate of
Walfrld Wekander. deceased.
BRATTTN. HABEDANK & CUNNING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Administrative.
publish April II. ID. Is. May p
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18

tainly he should be less restrict
ed In handling outright criminals
who defy the law and ought to be
put on the same basis as adult
felons.
, 1957-09-06

problems? Not in the problem
of fission but in the problem
of their families; they can
handle bombs but they can't
handle their boys. A f1ier came
in to see me on the Johnson
Islands and said, doc, I've
flown 81 missions in my plane
and my machine hasn't crack
ed up once; but morally I've
cracked up seven times. What
have you got to say to that?"
] said, "Flier, any nation that
can make machines that don't
crack up, but cannot fashion
men who don't crack up, is on
its way out" And we would
be.
, 1957-09-06

for a great ideal. Your Scout
uniform is a challenge to you
to be at your best. Scouting is
at your mercy and people like
it or they don't on the basis
Of whether or not they like
your behavior. You are the
labels or the libels of Scout
ing. us. spells "us" and
America and its reputation
sre at stake in what you and
l are. 1t is up to you.
Continued tomorrow
, 1957-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium | wish
to thank the many friends
and all thoee who expressed
or sent token of sympathy on
the death of my husband,
Yinford Marslin.
AdaI;4a MareIin
, 1957-09-06
Adelita Marslin

The United States is the only
great industrial country without
a compulsory nationwide pro-
gram Of health insurance. notes a
report Of the Twentieth Century
Fund.
, 1957-09-06

the Indian massacres. w e
passed the oriental exclusion
act and it echoed back in the
bloody executions of China.
We declared ourselves in a
cruel, hard Treaty at Versail-
les and it echoed back to us in
the furious Nazi legions.
Christ shouted across that
valley of pain from the cross,
Father, forgive them and
now the world is shouting
back its love to Him : after
twenty centuries : a lasting
echo. The great test of Ameri-
ca, boys, is not in the number
of lands it has won but in the
number Of hearts it has won.
We must not only be feared :
we must be loved. In a world
tired of killing and mauling,
people don't want us Ameri-
cans merely to make bombs
for them, dams for them,
shells for them : they want us
to make love to them!
Finally, there is the lack of
self control A Britisher once
said to a Harvard audience,
"You Americans have won
three great wars: in the Re
volutionary War you won a
victory over your fathers; in
the Civil War you won a vic
tory over your brothers; in the
World War you won a victory
over your neighbors; but you
have yet to convince us that
you can win a victory over
yourselves that has you
licked!' Arresting and disturb
ing, words like that. But in
part let US admit they are true.
We can conquer our enemies,
but can we conquer ourselves?
I'm the course of my task, I
have talked to a great many
scientists. Do y 0 know
wherein lie their greatest