davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
LEGION AUXILIARY
PLANS SUPPER FOR
VETERANS DAY

Committee chairmen for the
coming year, and members of the
executive committee, were named
at the October meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary OF
Richland Post No. IL Tuesday
evening. Elected to the Execu-
tive Committee were Mrs. Roy
Rounce, Mrs. j. F. Murphy, and
Mrs. Volney Anderson, all past
presidents of the unit.
Committee chairmen, who will
direct various unit programs for
the 1958-59 year are American
ism, Mrs. Clarence Homstad,
Child Welfare, Mrs. J. H. Clark;
Community Service, Mrs. Alice
Kendall; Education and Scholar
ships, Mrs. Helen Benson; FL
nance, Mrs. Ethel Ramus; Girls
State, Mrs. Ben Hubley; Legis-
lation, Mrs. Henry Sorenson;
Membership, Mrs. Bud Crosby;
Music, Mrs. Elmer Page; National
Security and Civil Defense, Mrs.
Erwin Krjci; Pan American
Study, Mrs. Volney Anderson;
Poppy Sale, Mrs. Martha Marion;
Poppy Poster, Mrs. Eva Carey;
Publicity, Radio and Public Rela-
tons, Mrs. Guy Ross; Rehabilita-
ton, Mrs. Bailey Fisher; Unit
Activities, Mrs. Hurry Carey.
Musical entertainment was fur
nished by a Girls Trio from Sid
ney High school, directed by Lee
Jennings, and composed of
Sharon Fay, Lorna Mikelson and
Patty Badt, with Ruth Browning
as accompanist. They sang BLUE
Moon" and STORMY Weather.
Mrs. Hurry Carey presided at
the business meeting. Plans were
made to serve a pot luck supper
at the Legion Hall, at 900 p. m.
on Veterans Day, November IL.
Volunteers for setting and deco
rating the tables, r asked to
contact Mrs. Carey.
1t was decided to invite the
District President, Mrs. Lydia
Roberts of Forsyth to visit the
Unit at the November meeting,
which will be held on Wednesday,
November IL, since the regular
meeting date falls on Veterans
Day.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher reported that
a birthday gift had been sent to
the Units adopted boy at Miles
City. Mrs. Kendall reported on
two of the Units Community
Service Projects, the Clinic for
crippled children, and lunches for
the Health Departments classes
for %expectant mothers.
Hostesses for the lunch were
Mrs. Nielsen, Mrs. Blanford, Mrs.
Mrs. Lovstad, Mrs. Kappel,
Mrs. K%rebsbach and Mrs. Thoger-
sen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
FOUR YEAR FELLOWSHIP
GRANTED PLANT GENETICS

Richard j. Hecker, 80, an honor
graduate of Montana State Col
lege at Bozeman, was recently
awarded the nations first four
year fellowship of its kind in
plant ~genetics, at Colorado State
University at Fort Collins. The
fellowship was established by the
Beet Sugar Development Foun-
dalton, which is supported by the
nations sugar beet companies in
Guiding Holly Sugar.
James H. Fischer, secretary
treasurer of the beet sugar in
dustry group, said that the grant,
worth S14,400 for a four-year
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

be just the same size. When they
bubble on top and are dry around
the edges, flip the pancakes and
brown the other side.
The addition of franks will add
protein that the family needs.
Serve the pancakes with pure
maple syrup and lots of butter.
You'll please the folks when
franks come to the aid of pan
cakes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

Women see physicians more
often than men do, especially at
the ages of Is through "A. Dur
ing childhood, however, boys re-
ceive more medical care than
girls.-Health Information Foun-
dalton.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
PANCAKES

Pancakes are not only a break.
fast food but a luncheon dish as
well. Sunday night suppers and
branches welcome pancakes as
the main course too. Pancakes
r tasty just plain but they're
even better when fruit or meat
is added. Burberry pancakes,
apple pancakes, or frank pan
cakes please the palate.
Here is the way to make these
frank pancakes. Just make up a
batch of regular pancake batter.
Then add two or three franks
cut into pennywise or crosswise
slices. Using a half cup meas
ure, dip the batter into the
skillet. Then each pancake will
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

Hall, Chris Olsen, Martin Iversen,
Raymond Petersen, Chris Ras-
mussen and Andrew Lund.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
HOmemaker'S
Column
By Janet Redgren
FROZEN FOODS

Frozen foods have proven quite
successful, but they present both
a danger and an opportunity. The
danger is exposure to high tenn
perature, and the opportunity is
for even better quality by strict
adherence to temperature con-
troll.
Quality in food is measured in
terms of color, flavor, texture,
nutrltive value and attractiveness
Of appearance. Decline in quail
ity is easily observed in fresh
foods and freshly prepared foods.
They age quickly in ordinary sur
roundings, losing color, flavor,
texture and nutritive value. All
of this may actually happen be-
fore they spoil from action of
bacteria and molds. These changes
are best described as aging. If
temperatures r not kept low
enough, the same changes occur
in frozen foods. Since freezing
is a method of preserving food
by means of low temperature,
temperature is all important in
protecting the food from loss of
quality.
Freezing appears to be SO easy
to do that many people reach the
conclusion that as long as it's in
the frozen state it's all right. This
is a false impression. Most frozen
foods are still hard, or solid, at
temperatures as high as 20 to
25' F.; but as temperatures rise
from o. F. or a lower level,
changes occur more rapidly. At
IS F. changes are much more
rapid than at o. F. and much
faster at 20o F. or above than
15o F.
Another false impression is that
if the temperature, after having
risen, is dropped down to zero
again, the temperature damage
will be corrected. Just as fresh
foods that are aged cannot be re-
stored to their original freshness,
neither can frozen foods.
1t is also well to understand
that severe damage to quality re-
suits from continued storage. at
temperatures above zero, as well
as single exposure to high tenn
p~erature, such as occurs when the
electrical current is interrupted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

The new West Geauga High
School Gymnasium will be the
scene of the Geauga County
Basketball Preview, Friday
Nov. 21.
The first game will start at
700 pm. and pits Newbury
against Thompson. The second
game has Cardinal playing West
Ge@sga and the final game will
be Burton VS. Kenston
All games will consist of two
six minute quarters with two
minutes between quarters.
Prior to the warm up period
for the final game, the 1858 Ge-
auga County football and t h e
1858 Geauga County golf troph-
les will be presented to t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

In the new building e G hit
junior and senior class rooms
will be reay. The young mar
ried couples will find a class to
fill their spiritual needs.
The minister's study will be
another room to be admired eS-
pecially since the Quaker Floor
Covering Company is working
out the color plan of floor walls
and curtains in each room. A
new efficient kitchen will again
help to make family pot luck
SupperS a success.
With the whole worshipping
family in mind, many changes
have been made in the old build
ing. This remodeling was all
done by volunteer help under
the supervision of John TruShel.
Attractive rooms, equipped with
cribs and basinettes are ready
for the tinieSt members.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Ban .
field spent the weekend W t h
their son Fred, who is a student
at Taylor University, Upland,
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest B on d
returned on Saturday fr O m a
weeks visit with their son, DR..
A. Dewey Bond and family in
Mclean, Va. They also did
some sightseeing in and around
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. A. Volk and daughter,
Alice, of Garfield Heights Ohio
spent Sunday with the Virgil
Mills.
The Sam Patterson family
spent Tuesday with Mr. a n.
Mrs Ross McNesS in McDon-
al, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter William
son visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Claude Barber in Akron on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Os-
borna of Chagrin Falls now oc-
Cupy the second floor apart :
ment at Mrs. H. S. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewin K. Eich
and daughters Anita and Edible
of Stugart Germany and Berne
Switzerland who have been vi
sitting Mr. Eich'S parents, Mr.
and Mrs Theodore Eich are
now on a trip to Florida They
will return here before leaving
for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dill will
entertain Farm Bureau Council
2B on Thursday evening, Nov
80.
Laura LaMoreaux, Judy and
Betty Joe Barstow attended the
Chardon Methodist Church or
Sunday for the Obligation ser
vice for members of Geauga
Assembly Order of Rainbow fol-
Girls.
Lawrence Littlejohns has re-
turned to the hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

attend Riverview Sunday School
Starting on Sunday, Dec. 7, all
classes held in the Fullertown
church will be iScontinued ..
Both adult Sunday school class
eS, the nursery, and all class
es for children up to the seventh
grade will be conducted in the
new wing of the Russell school.
Grades seven throuh 12G u =
ior and Senior high C 40 ol
members will meet at the Riv-
erview church. The meeting
time ofrall groups, GAS am.
Parents are requested to deliv-
er their children directly to the
location of their classes as the
bus will no longer be used.
Christmas activities.
Nov. 20, at 800 pm, the annua.
business meeting will be held al
the church.
Nov. %, The young people will
have a Sadie Hawkins party.
This starts at 4:30 pm.
Dec. l, There will be a tea
chers meeting to plan for the
Christmas activities.
Last Monday evening men O
the church attended the Fellow
ship dinner at the Church in the
Vale. Speaker was Ray Minor
former tax consultant and nov
Assistant Director of the Cit !
Mission.
On Tuesday women of t h e
church held an all day worl
meeting for the Missionary Cir
Gle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
n E w S from c He S T e R

winning schools. Doors will
open at $40 pm. A capacity
crowd is expected Student tick
cts will be sold at the indivi-
dual schools for so cents. A !
tickets 1T the door will be sold
for the adult price of $l00.
Convention of II District
Over $50 registered for t h e
convention of the II District
Pythian Sisters which was en-
tertained by the Maple L e a /
Temple at their hall on Novem-
ber IL. Members came f r m
Middlefield, West Pennington
Chagrin Falls, Mentor, Madi
son, Willoughby, AShtabula, Co,
nneaut, Newton Falls, Chardon
Cleveland and Kent. Also five
Grand Officers, Grand Chef
Mrs. Florence Robertson, Stru,
therS; Past Grand Chief, Mrs
Ruth Bushong, Findlay; Grand
Proctor, Mrs. Erla High, Ash
tabula; Grand Junior, Mrs Lii
liam Jirik, Cleveland; Gra Il d
Secretary, Mrs. Erma Schaar
Elyria Deputies from four 9th
er districts were also in attend
ance.
The hostess temple staff die
the floor work and the opening
and closing ceremonies. T h {
chairs were filled by officers
from the various temples. I n
memory of members who have
died during the past year, The
Lelend Temple of Madison drap
ed the charter and the Ariel
Temple, Willoughby presented
memorial service. Areta TEN
pie of Ashtabula installed Off
GERS.
A dinner was served by th'
women of the Presbyterian ch
urch to 1870. There were t W o
sessions afternoon and even
ing.
Golden Anniversary
Congratulations to Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Theodore Eich, Chillicoth'
Rd., Chesterland, who celebrat
ed their SO wedding anniversar.
IN N0ven1 her 8 The racanti01
honoring them was held on Sat
urday evening at the American
German Central, York Rd. Th'
occasion was arranged by thei
daughter, Mrs. Anna Pausch o
Cleveland, their son, Edwin K
Eich who had come from Eur
ope and the German Gym ant
Sport Club Of which Mr.. a n (
Mrs. Eich are members.
More than ITS were present t.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
League To Meet

Thursday, Nov. 20 is the date
of the All Member meeting of
the Geauga League of Women
Voters. This will be held at the
Chesterland Community Church
A pot luck dinner will be SER
we'd at $50 pm. the program
is scheduled for 800 o'clock
The speaker is Charles Day,
TV News commentator who
will tell of his trip to the Mid
die East.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

made the trip are Mary Lou
Patterson, Sharon Bruning, L
Lynne bennington, Theresa Pc
tkoSek, Betsy Romans and their
leader, Mrs Frank P etkosek.
The Candy for Camp Fire"
sale is in its final week. The
Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds
and Horizon CLUB Girls of the
West Geauga District are sell
ing Russell Slower chocolates at
90 per box
No we tom pat imm-
in Camp Fire Girls held a sup
per party followed by a Council
Fire Tuesday, Nov 18, at the
home Of Frances Glaze T h G
supper. was cooked and xerved
by Frances, Martha Dvis, Carol
Garfield and Nancy Lease Ir
SO doing these girls passed one
of the requirements for Fire
Makers Rank toward W h h
they are working. During the
Council Marilyn Hlavka, Judy
Barth and Sharon Varagutt
were received into the group as
new members
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Square Dance

5NUIAC DHANO
The West Geauga Recreation
Council will present its second
Harvest Square Dance on Sat
urday evening, Nov. % at the
Chester School. There will be
both square and round dancing
from 900 until HOO pm. This
will be followed by a refresh =
ment period. The Misses Mar
garet Mulac and Marian Hol-
mes will direct the party. Tic
kets may be purchased at the
door The public is invited
Price, $1.00 per couple, rs sing
le admission, .35 children
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Dedication Weekend

There are nursery rooms for
more active toddIers. The Kin
dergarten set will be kept hap
py with toys and stories. This
nursery will be in operation dur
ing church school and worship
service. There are class rooms
for all ages through the pri .
mary and intermediate grades
The Ladies Aid quilters will
keep their regular room. The
former nursery room in t h e
rear of the sanctuary will be
used by the choir for storage
of robes and music.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Maple Leaf Hilites Meet

Judy Dill entertained the Ma
pie Leaf Hilites on Wednesday
evening. This is a newly organi-
zed Farm Bureau Youth Coun-
Gil. The officers are president
Jimmie Patterson; vice presi
dent, Charles Rowles; secre =
tary, Polly Richmond, treasur,
er, Carl RoWleS; discussion lea
der, Judy Dill.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Bake Sale

Bake Sale
From 900 am. to 100 pm,
are the hours set for the Wei,
come Wagon Club bake sale on
November % at the MullenS l
G. A Store The sale will fea,
ture cookies, candy, pies, bak,
ing with yeast ough. For spec
ial decorated cakes phone PA,
9-4468 and place an order
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Improve Hall

Improve HdH
Several improvements have
been recently made at the CheS-
ter K Of P Hall. One was the
enclosing Of the front entrance
thus making more space in the
dining room. Another was the
finishing of the basement. That
provides an extra assembly
room for lodge meetings or for
rental to other groups .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Union Thanksgiving Service

Union Thanksgiving Services
will be held Thursday, Nov. 27,
at 1000 am. at the Community
Church. The Rev. Samuel Dav-
is will speak. His subject, era
titude to God"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

extend best wishes to the hon
ored couple The bride of SO
years received her guests in a
jacket suit of royal blue a n d
wearing an orchid corsage The
couple was married in Frank =
fort, Germany and came to the
United States in October 1926.
They have lived in Chester for
the last 20 years. They h a v e
two children, the daughter of
Cleveland and son of Stuttgart,
Germany and Berne, Switzer =
land, also nine grandchildren.
Interested in Adult Education
A survey is being conducted
in the West Geauga School Dis
trict to determine the interest
in adult education and recrea,
ton. A letter was sent with the
PTA newsletter but many do not
receive that letter. Those resi-,
dents who did not receive the
QUESTIONABLE may obtain a copy
at any one of the West Geauga
Schools.
Passes Ninety fourth Birthday
Congratulations to Grant Nj
chols, the second oldest resi-
dent of Chester, who celebrat
ed his ga birthday on Novem'
Der IA. His daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Williamson entertained al
dinner in his honor. His grand
children visited him in the af
ternoon. On Saturday his nep
heW, Stanley Freeman of Guy
ahoga Falls, visited him.
Returns from Trip
Charles Sweet returned from
his trip to the west on Novem
Der IS. He has been away fOl
two months, three weeks O.
which Iere spent touring t h {
west coast states and the re
naming time with his son, Ma
hlon Sweet and family at Mt
Morris, Ill. This was Mr.. Sweets
first trip to the Pacific Coas
and he reports a very enjoyable
trip. When asked what he con
Sidered best part of this vaca
ton, he stated that the. r I
trip from Seattle, Wash, to Los
Angeles and the mountain seen
cry. He enjoyed the contrast O.
the spectacular snoWcappeC
mountains and the sunny val
leys below. Hollywood and the
Will Rogers estate he considers
among the outstanding places
visited
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Chester Grange

Officers of Chester Grange
met on Saturday evening, Nov.
8, with Grange Master and
Mrs. Levi Hartong to plan the
program for the coming year.
Members of Chester Grange
attending the County Awards
banquet held in Montville on
Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Hartong, MI. a n d
Mrs, Albert Freshley, M S
Murray LaMoreauX, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith, Ralph Smith
Jr,, Mrs. Nelson PulSifer, Mrs.
j. j. Lyman, Mrs. Lawrence
Battles, Mr.. and Mrs. GA. Ran
ney, Mrs. Neal Pendleton. Also
present were Glenda and John
FreShley and Sue Smith. Mrs.
Lawrence Battles, Lecturer, re-
ceiVed two blue ribbons, state
and National Grange awards;
A small gold gavel was t h
Grange Community Service
award. Grange also received
song books as the prize of the
year. With all county Masters
and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Freshley and Mr.. and Mrs
Hartong, received gifts of map
lie candy.
Mrs. Freshley was chosen by
drawing as, Queen for the
Night"
On Monday, Nov. IT, the fol
lowing members of Chester
Grange assisted in the Fifth
Degree eXemplification in Or
well. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray La
MoreauX, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Freshley
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mapes and
Ralph Smith Jr.
Riverview Church
Attention, Chester people who
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
DeicatiOn Weekend

DeicatiOn Weekend
Dedication weekend for the
Christian Education Building of
the Chesterland Baptist church
will be November 90 and 80.
Guest speaker for this serv-
ice will be DR.. Angus Hull Jr.,
Executive Secretary of the Gle
veland Baptist Association. Mu-
sic is being arranged by Mrs.
Thomas ButZ and Mrs. Sam
uel Davis.
On Saturday, Nov. 20, at 600
pm. a Congratulation dinner
will be served. Everyone who
helped to make the building pos
Sible is invited to attend. There
is no charge, but reservations
must be made as soon as pos
sible by calling PA 9-7775, Mrs.
Richard Rutledge; Pa 1925,
Mrs. William Knight; or PA g.
7101 Rev. Samuel Davis. Tho
mas Butz will act as Toast =
master. Supervisor, sub con-
tfactorS and others will be call
ed upon for brief comments
Music includes a trumpet trio
by Dawn Schoelfeld, Mary Butz
and Patsy Brooker, a vocal duet
by Miss Jean McGreW and Har-
vey Savage.
The Dedication service will be
at 11:00 am. November so.
DR.. Hull will speak on the sub
ject, THE Living Church
A mems trio, David and Char
les Butz and Harvey Savage,
will sing.
John Trushel, chairman of
the trustees will receive t h e
keys to the new building in be-
half of the church. Seven win
doWS will be dedicated. TWO
possible by the musical service.
One in memory of Mrs. BeSta
Craig, Donald Bender also Seth
Mapes. Others honore wi h
windows will be the Rev. Rob-
ert Patton and Vern and Elva
Mansfield. Following the serv-
ice there will be inspection of
the new addition for those in
terested.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Campfire News

Ka wan ia Camp F n e
Girls with their leader, Mrs. J
D. Mihalic, are planning a visit
to Little Acres Rest Home on
November 2. They will take a
Thanksgiving basket and pre- =
sent a. pantomim for the enter
tainment of the residents.
The Playful Blue Bird S, a
third grade group, spent Vet
erans' Day touring the Western
Reserve Historical Museum, the
Cleveland Museum of Art, and
the Aquarium. The girls W h o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
HOnOred At Shower

AAUIIUK Gu HI DHUWtI
Mrs. Larry Fritz was guest of
honor at a prty and h W r
given by Mrs. Douglas Boss at
the hoe of Mrs. H ward
Boss on November IA.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-09-01

grazing land into one big unit, rent this land
as whole, then run their livestock within
this grazing district comparatively.
In that section of the county, 726, 300
acres of public domain land were thrown
into the pot, more than 158, 900 acres of For
est Service land, nearly 68, 900 acres of state
land, plus 2.7OO acres of land owned by the
county. 1t all added up to more than 95O. 600
acres. While some of this was split off in
1858, at present over q, 900 head of cattle
Craze the land remaining, under the sponsor
ship of the South Phillips County Grazing
Association
Each rancher, in addition to his rights
IN the association, has his own 'sbase' of
Continued on page 53)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-09-01

ests, and were pushed northward from the
droughted-out, overstocked Magannis Range
In the late fall of 1886
Other thousands followed in the spring,
and within few years this range, too, was
crowded.
Favorite grazing in the area was a long
swale, three miles wide and nearly SO miles
long, called Sun Prairie. Here, in the late
'8Os and through the ZOOS, the great herds
OF range cattle roamed at will, except at
spring branding and fall beef roundup
times.
Then settlers, their plans of smaller
scope, their horizons close hauled in COM
parison to the. wide-ranging cattlemen,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-09-01

Granville Stuart and Robert Coburn inter
gradually occupied the land In time, the
prairie became as overstocked with cabins
and plows and fences as with cattle decade
or so earlier. Many of the people, like the
buffalo and then the range cattle, had to
move away.
The succeeding generations of cattle still
on the ranges of south Phillips County are
fat and square and blocky The men and
women who Stayed-the reSourceful, the
persistent, the tenacious to a high
degree the pleasant neighborliness which
has long characterized Montanans and other
western people.
The difficulties these pioneers endured,
the problems Surmounted are legion-grass-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-09-01

hopper swarms, drought, hail, low prices
and disease in their fields or livestock herds.
They fought the grasshoppers, cussed the
hail, waited for the rains to come and make
the grass and grain green again: It's one of
the best "next year" countries in the world.
But even so, "this year" grass and grain
have given them plenty to eat, have paid the
taxes most years, educated the children,
built homes, paid cash for cars, tractors and
buckrakeS
South Phillips County saw its worst fight
with the elements during the dry years of
the '3Os. Ranchers, desperate for means
OF survival finally came up with plan to
throw all the various forms of public owned