davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Schools Participate IN
Grade School Track Meet

Grade school boys throughout
Richland county made the second
annual Sidney Chambers grade
school track meet another out
standing Gee The meet again
| this year was set up in three d.
visions lightweight, middle
weight and heavy weight, and
was under the direction of Bob
Anderson.
Nineteen schools participated
with a total of 139 entries. High
| point man of the meet was Phil
Jarvis with a total Of 21h points.
The special relay event was
won by Sidney Junior High,
Savage second, Sidney Grade,
third and St. Philomena's fourth.
Winners of the special pee wee
so yard dash were Bruce Bass,
Sherman Williams, Parker Hall,
Jim Carpenter and Con Vaira.
Time 8.2 seconds.
The winners by division fol-
lows: Lightweight division re-
suits - High Jump: l. Phil Jar
Wis, st. Philomena; 2. Lyle
Schwaubauer, Sidney; 8. James
Leastman, Sidney; 4. Lloyd
Schwaubauer, Sidney; 5. David
Canaan and Robert Topp-tie.
Height: 3 feet, 8 inches.
Broad Jump: /. Phil Jarvis, St.
Philomena; 2. James Leastman,
Sidney; tied for 3, 4 and 5 were
Robert Knopp, Sidney; Huber,
Savage; Lyle Schwabauer, Sid
ney. Distance: IL feet, 9 inches.
so Yard Dash: /. Phil Jarvis; 2.
John Scheetz, Rau school; 8.
Robert Atchison, Sidney; 4.
Larry Haugen, Sidney; 5. Robert
Knopp, Sidney. Time: rs Sec
onds.
rs yard dash: /. Bill Huber,
Savage; Q. Lloyd Schwabauer,
Sidney; 3. Phil Jarvis; 4. James
Leastman, Sidney; 5. Dennis
Thurman, Hardy and Pete NAL
tese, st. Philomena, tie. Time:
10.7 seconds.
Middleweight Results:
High Jump: /. Jon Bradley,
Poleville; 2 and 8, tie, Bill Ber-
ner, Sidney and Larry Krank,
st. Philomena; 4. Ricky Kunst-
mann, Ridgelawn; S. Ron Hol-
land, st. Philomena. Height: 4
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Frontier Airlines
Makes Temporary
Schedule Change

Effective June l Frontier Air
lines will change its westbound
schedule here in Sidney. Frontier
Flight 81 will leave Sidney at
$50 p. m, arriving in Glendive
at 1918 p. M, in Miles City at
10:55 p. m. and in Billings at
1855 p. m.
This change in schedule has
been brought about by an equip
ment shortage and will remain
in effect only until a successful.
termination of the Western Air
lines pilot strike is completed
Then the present afternoon SEIZED
ule will be resumed. The east
bound flight from Billings
Frontier Flight "a, will leave Bill
lings at lis p. m. and arrive
Sidney at 3:18 p. m.
Business hours at the local
Frontier office will be from HOO
a.. m. until 1000 o. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Msgr
Buried In
Billings Today

Funeral services for the late
Msgr. D. j. Dineen were held
in Billings today at the st. Pat
rick's church, with Msgr Schus-
ter, celebrant, FIR. A. j. Zarek of
Holy Rosary Church Deacon, and
FIR. T. Powers of st. Patrick's
acting as sub-deacon.
Msgr. Dineen died in Miles
City last Thursday at the Holy
Rosary hospital of a heart at
tack. He was born in Bandon,
County Cork and came to Mon
tana in 1908. Msgr. Dineen was
pastor at st. Peters Mission
near Great Falls until 1911, from
there he went to Glasgow where
he remained until 1912 when he
returned to Great Falls and was
rector of st. AIMS Cathedral
and Chancellor of the diocese
from 1918 to 1917.
In 1946 Msgr. Dineen became
chaplain OF st. Joseph's hospital
at Lewistown from where he
went to Miles City.
Office for the Dead and Ros-
airy were recited Tuesday eve
ming. Msgr. Dineen was buried in
Holy Cross cemetery in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
SIDNEY
OPEN SEASON WITH
WIN OVER SAVAGE 1872

The Sidney Merchants blasted
the Savage pitching box for 19
hits and IL runs for an easy
league opener, Sunday, May %.
Schmidt's pitching was very
good for so early in the season.
DeShaw started the season with
a homer in the first inning. Har-
old Miller got off to a very fast
start with three doubles and a
single. The whole Sidney team
looked good, all collecting at
least one hit. Savage needs more
practice and they will be hard
to beat.
Next Sunday, June 1st, Sidney
will be at home to play Poplar
in our first game here. We
would like to see all you nice
fans turn out for this opener.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Court Of Awards Held Here for
Girl Scout Troops and Leaders

Before a large audience OF
parents and spectators, 1870 Sid
ney Girl Scouts and 3 troop lead
r received awards Friday eve
ming, May % at the Elks Lodge.
The Court of Awards, under the
direction of Mrs. Clifford Larson,
opened with the Senior Girl
Scouts presenting the flag, fol-
lowed by the Pledge of Allegiance
to the Flag and the Girl Scout
Pledge. Special awards and pins
we're presented for various phases
Of Girl Scouting.
Twenty-three girls ''flew up
from Brownies to Intermediates.
Mrs. Kent Akers, Mrs. Gilman
Foss and Mrs. K. O.. Eckley were
presented pins for continuous
five-year service. Colleen Atchi-
son, Karen Hyde, Susan Cos
grove, Roberta Hall, Cheryl
Knaff, Gayle McVay, Karen Pill
latzke, Ccrrine Banta, Karen
Berry, Sandra Beagle and Kathie
Wick received First Class badges
A girl scout who has received
her first class badge will be work.
ing for her curved bar, which is
the highest rank in Girl Scout
ing. The Senior Girl Scouts, in
full uniform, closed the program
with their song, peace"
Perhaps some of us look at
Girl Scouts as merely a nice or
%ganization for u daughters to
join but do we truly realize the
great advantages and superior
training our girls receive. In liv-
ing up to the Girl Scout Laws
a girl will strive to be honest,
loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous,
kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty
and clean in thought, word and
deed. She will exemplify the
Girl Scout theme "You Can
Count on Her" by doing her
best for her country, her family
and her church. Guidance in
these aims is essential and per-
haps too little acknowledgment
or praise is given to troop lead
ers, all of them mothers with
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Kiwanians Honor
Boy Scout Leaders

Recognition was accorded lead
r of Boy Scout Troop 88 at the
regular weekly Kiwanis luncheon
held Thursday, May %, in the
ballroom of the Lalonde hotel.
On behalf of Kiwanis, DR..
Scott Pennepacker, Chairman of
the Youth Activities Committee,
presented the Troop Charter to
President Keith Krebsbach, as
we'll as Identification cards and
lapel buttons to assist scoutmas-
tiers, Avery Sanford, Emmett
Young and to George Johnson
Also awarded were registration
cards for each member of the
troop, these being accepted fol
the boys by Scotty Mcdonald
DR.. Pennepacker praised the lea
ders for a well-rounded worth
while program, adding that
Troop 88 has now been in con-
tinuous operation for nor than
10 years.
Babe Turner, acting program
chairman, introduced Richard
Buehler, Helena High teacher,
who spoke on the subject, "The
Proposed Right to Work Law"
Both sides of. the proposed legis-
lation were outlined, with an
effort being made to familiarize
members with the pros and cons
of the question.
Guests of Scott Mcdonald were
Avery Sanford, Emmett Young
and Geo. Johnson; Ralph Criger
brought his son-in-law, 1t. We'll
den Russell, of Howard, Kansas;
Don Nutter had Leon Cummings,
and Leo Schwartz was the guest
of Keith Krebsbach. Student XII
wanian Bruce Kennedy also at
tended.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

ACTIVE AT STATE


Representing the Sidney JAY
ceens at the joint state Jaycee-
Jayceen convention in Lewis
town, May %, "a and 25 were
Mrs. Wayne Cumming, Bob
Stayton, Harold Thogerson, Lee
roy Ekedahl and Albert Dige
with Mrs. Cumming, Mrs. Stay
ton and Mrs. Thorgerson as vot-
ing delegates.
Sidney entered eight awards
projects and received 1st in
ways and Means, LIST in On
terclub Relations, 1st in prof
it Making and End in Mem
bership Activities; and represen-
tation in the "B" division. which
is made UP of IL towns with
population of less than 10000.
The delegates chose East CHA
cier as the site of the 1859 con-
vention next June.
The annual joint Sidney-Jay-
Gee installation will be held Sat
urday evening, May 81, with a
dinner = dance at the Country
Club. Jayceen officers to be in
stalled are: Mrs. Bob Stayton,
president; Mrs. Harve Pavek,
vice-president; Mrs. Harold Tho
gerson, treasurer and Mrs. Hank
Turner, secretary. 1t is hoped that
all Jaycees and wives will attend
this important annual affair.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
NEW MEMBERS
AT CHURCH

Pentecost, the Birthday of the
church, was observed in Peoples
Congregational church with Con-
firmation, Reception of Members
and Holy Communion.
The young people, being prop
er1y instructed for two years,
were: Alice Dave, Judy Gray,
Jerry Larson, Grant Hanson,
John Lee and Robert Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Dayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Halver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Gray. and Zane
Gray were also received into
membership.
Friends not attending another
church in this community are
cordially invited. Pastor
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

1c6t, 4 mcneS.
Broad Jump: /. Ron Holland,
st. Philomena; 2. Bill Berner,
Sidney; 8. Dennis Wick, Sioux
Pass; 4. Thomas Young, Sidney;
S. James Ness, Sidney. Distance:
IL feet, z inches.
rs Yard Dash: /. Ron Holland;
2. Bob Schmoll, Sidney; 8. Rod
Lorenz, Sidney; 4. James Reh-
bein, st. ~Philomena; 5. Ray Hart
man, Sidney. Time: 10.4 seconds.
100 Yard Dash: /. Bill Berner,
Sidney; 2. Ricky Kunstmann,
Ridgelawn; 8. Bob Gladowski,
Poleville; 4. James Ness, Sidney;
S. Cliff Jones, Sidney. Time 1872
seconds.
100 Yard Hurdles: l.. Dick
Williams, Sidney; 2. Ray Hart
man, Sidney; 8. Larry Krank,
Sidney; 4. Ricky Kunstman,
Ridgelawn; 5. Bob Zadow, Sid
ney. Time: 200 seconds.
Heavyweight Results:
Broad Jump: /. Herman, Saw
age; 2. Hagler, Savage; 8. Wayne
Swigart, Rau; 4. James Nelson,
St. Philomena; 5. Terry Verhas-
self, Rau. Distance: 1857.
rs Yard Dash: /. Leland Hag-
Ter, Savage; 2. John Goldsmith,
Midway; 3. James Nelson, St.
Philomena; 4. Wayne York, Sid
ney; 5. Andy Vallejo, Midway.
Time: 8.9 seconds.
100 Yard Dash: /. Herman,
Savage; 2. Wayne York, Sidney;
3. James Nelson, st. Philomena;
4. Jay Sissel, Sidney; S. Dave
Lalonde; St. Philomena. Time:
11.9 seconds.
Shotput: /. Hagler, Savage; 2.
Herman, Savage; 8. Jay Sissei,
Sidney; 4. Myron Pickering,
Crane; S. Wayne York, Sidney.
Distance: AZ feet, 10 inches.
The members of the Chambers
Sport Committee who worked at
the high school track field and
with the boys included: Bob An
derson, Dick Buehler, Larry jam
Dor, Bill Redgren, Dan Price, Kay
Carpenter, Ben Heron, Mansei
Woods, Kenneth Chapman, Bob
Kafton, B. ID. Ness and several
others. The schools equipment
vas used.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

YWon tnelr sixth straight title,
Whitefish topped the B en-
tries and Troy the Glass c
schools.
A very close runnerup to Sid
ney was Dawson county of Glen
dive with So. Laurel was third
with 31h followed by Hardin,
1872, Great Falls Central is,
Havre IS, Miles City 1917, Bill
lings Central 12k, Lewistown
2a and Glasgow 2.
Sidney qualified is for the In
terscholastic and all but five
scored.
Doyle Dotson was high point
man in Glass A with 17h points
nosing out Laurel's Gary Michael
who had 1854. The Sidney sprint
er repeated as State champion in
the 100 and 440 yard dashes and
took second in the 220. He also
al the first leg on the winning
relay team. His time of sos sec
onds in the 440 bettered his old
time by three tenths of a second
for a new Sidney school record.
John Marman placed second in
the shotput and javelin, third in
the 220, fourth in the discus and
ran on the relay team for a total
of 14A points. John was the de-
Tending state discus champion.
Craig Price contributed liz
points to his teams total. He had
a second in the 100 and low
hurdles, fourth in the broadjump
and also a in the relay team.
Dick Helten scored six points
with third places in the shotput
and discus. Richard Rein tied for
third in the high jump and tied
for second in the pole vault for
five points. Harold Sax and Jar
old Petersen each scored three
points. Sax placed third in the
mile and Peterson third in the
high hurdles.
Others scoring for the cham
pions were Ron Quilting who
ran on the relay team, Jerry
Harris who placed fifth in the
broadjump and Jim Joslin who
Continued on page 8
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Pella Lutheran
Membership Over
1000 Mark

Last Sunday 80 members join
ed the Pella Lutheran church
The congregation passed the
1000 mark in membership for
the first time in the history OF
the church as this group affiliat-
ed with the church. Those who
Joined are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kinzel, Janet and Constance; MIR
and Mrs. Carl T. Dynnesen, Lori
and Linda; Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Dana, Jeffry, Gregory, Wesley
and Mary Kathryn; Major and
Mrs. Kermit Petersen, Barry and
Erick; Mr.. James T. Sampson;
Mr.. Lloyd Sather; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Anderson, Gary, David,
Duane, Janice and Patricia; Mr.
David Kerbel, Jr., Keith and
Mark.
At the annual Spring business
meeting of the congregation,
which was held May 10 it was
voted that the president appoint
delegates to the North Dakota
Montana District convention
which will be held in Blair, Ne
braska, June 1924.
1t was also cited that the fes-
tive offerings should be used for
the purchase of new hymnals.
The new hymnals have been pre-
pared by the eight Lutheran
bodies OF the National Lutheran
Council.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
BIBLE SCHOOL IN JUNE
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Daily Vacation Bible school
will be held at the First Baptist
church at the corner of Main
and Fourth Ave. S. E., from
June 2 to Is beginning at 900
a. m. to 11:55 a. m. daily except
Saturday and Sunday. All chill
dren from the ages of 3 years
old and through the intermediate
age group are invited to come.
The material used is Scripture
Press material, which is non-de-
nominational, Scriptural, with
projects that are interesting and
educational, plus enjoyable to the
children.
If your child is in this age
group and youhave no DVBS to
send the child to you r invited
to let your children come.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
ANNUAL RODEO AT
RICHEY JUNE 1ST

The members of the Richey
Saddle club have been working
on the arena and painting the
bleachers in preparation for the
Bird annual amateur Richey Rodeo
to be held Sunday, June l at
2 p. m.
With top cowboys entered this
will be a fast and very exciting
rodeo. There will be a food
stand on the rodeo grounds.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

many obligations and duties. Re-
CARELESS of personal schedules
these leaders always find time
to devote to the regular meet
ings and to Girl Scout training.
Women serving on the Girl Scout
Council plan and oversee pro-
granting of local Girl Scout &C.
tivities and take great pride in
their assistance to this organiza-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Eighth Grade
Graduation
At St. Pills

The commencement program
for the eighth grade graduating
class at st. Philomena's Catholic
school will be held Thursday
tomorrow evening, May 30 at
the st. Philomena's school audi
forum.
Professional
Centennial March Mother
Mary Colette-Roberta Hall.
Christian Training
Mary Ann Eggum
Canticle to the Sun
Glass
The Dancing DoM
Poldini Piano - Mary
Crosgrove.
Living for Others
Thomas Jones
Japanese Sunset
Dappen-Rose Mary Steinbeis-
ser.
Adieu
Gary Kaufman
Rev. Joseph McDermott
Awarding Diplomas
Monsignor c. J. Curtin
Ave Marie
Montani Glass
R~ecessional
Roberta Hall
Accompanist - Susan Crosgrove
Glass Colors - Gold and White
Glass Theme
"Not Only For Ourselves
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Richland County Farmers Put Over
10000 Acres In Soil Bank Reserve

in most parts of the country was
SO heavy that funds e ex-
hausted and many farmers were
placed on waiting lists. Later,
an additional authorization was
provided and all Montana farm
ers ON waiting lists were able
to complete their applications.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
SEE YELLOWSTONE AID
AND WIN A GIFT FOR DAD

Boys and girls, see the Yellow
stone Mercantile Co. ad in this
issue of the Herald and learn
how to win a Gift for your
dad for Fathers Day. The offer
is open to all children up to age
Is.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Sidney Wins State Track
Championship End Year

The Eagles from Sidney remained undefeated for the
second straight year last week end as they won the Glass A
State Track and Field Championship for the second year in
a row. The winners scored 63k points. Missoula in Class IA
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

mot Only For Ourselves"
CLASS ROLL
Vernon Bremen
Mary Crosgrove
Mary Ann Eggum
Dorothy Frasca
Norma Cara
Larry Hauk
Ronald Holland
Thomas Jones
Paula Kaneski
Gary Kaufman
Lawrence Krank
Ronald Renner
Rose Mary Steinbeisser
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
Our offices will be closed May
30th and 31st.
DR.. /. j. Peterson,
DR.. Ivan j. Peterson Jr.
19-1tc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

work on some bird feeders.
The Brownies met at the home
of Mrs. Betty Parr on Wednes-
day, at which time they worked
on scrapbookS to be donated to
the Hospital.
Mrs. Ray Grover, chairman OF
the village March of Dimes, re-
ports that her co-workerS will
be Mrs. John Minman, Mrs. Will
lard Parr and Mrs. Jessie Mar
the. The drive will start on Jan.
%, so don't forget to turn on
your porch lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Novak
and family visited at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ondrejka, in Rock Greek
last Sunday.
Visiting with the Hank Sender
family on Sunday was Miss Shir-
ley Miller, of Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sender were Cod
parents to little William Law
son son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lawson, of Garfield Heights, at
the Holy Name Church.
Visiting for the week end at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Parr were their grandchil-
dren, Karen and Ricky McCon-
ahy, of Burton Lakes.
Mayor Otis L. Creighton at
tended a Civil Defense meeting
in Burton on Wednesday even
ing. On Tuesday evening Mr..
Tom Marthe atteded the CD.
Auxiliary meeting in Burton
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons
visited at the home of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. BowleS,
in Garfield Heights, on Sunday
and also at the home of his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Glib
bons, in Cleveland.
Mrs. Pat Lawson wishes to an
nounce that the Girl Scout meet
ingS will be changed from Tues
day afternoons to Thursday ev-
eningS from z to 8::30-9:00 pm,
The parents of the girls are in
vited to attend the meeting on
the 23rd and also Committee
members, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis L
Creighton, Mrs. Kay Babbitt
Mrs. Mary Grant, Mrs. Betty
Parr and Mrs. Jessie Marthe
The girls are now studying Flag,
lore.
Spending the week end at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Babbitt of Cornelia drive, were
her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Tarr, Of
Washington, Pa.
Visiting at the Willard Par1
home on Saturday was Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Haberele and chill,
dren, of Berea.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

north of San F'ranciSco.)
In commenting editorially on
his appointment, tn e Marin
County Independent Journal
said:
"ThiS is no post of nominal du-
ties. AS associate Superinten-
dent, DR.. Hall will also be chief
of the Division of Public School
Administration. Only the state
superintendent himself will be a
higher authority in the Califor-
mia Department of Education. "
In addition to his parents, DR..
Hall has many other relatives
living in this area. Included are
a brother, Chardon Attorney
Charles H. Hall, and two sisters,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
Former Geauga
DHIA Director
Died in II. Y.

Delmar J. Young, 48, former
head of the Dairy Herd I'M
provement Association in Lake
and Geauga Counties, died in
New York City on Thanksgiving
Day, it was learned here today.
At the time of his death he was
extension dairy specialist at the
University of Delaware School of
Agriculture. He had been with
that school since 1945, and had
held a similar position at Cor
nell University. He had also SER
we'd on the faculty at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Mr.. Young as born in Sid
ney, Ohio, on Sept. 8, 1909, and
raised on a farm. He received a
bachelor of science degree from
Ohio State University and his
masters degree from Michigan
State.
Mr.. Young and his wife, Jane,
had left their home at AL S. Or
chard Rd., Newark, Del, on
Thanksgiving Day and drove to
the New York City home of her
relatives. The couple have no
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
Ex-Chardon Man Heads
Schools in California

Wallace w. Hall, former Char
don resident now living in Bel
vedere, Calf, was recently ap-
pointed associate superintendent
in charge of the Division OF State
Public Schools Administration.
The appointment was made
known here when he sent news
paper clippings announcing his
selection to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Case M. Hall, 200 South st.
Clippings were from Los Angel
es, Sacramento, San Francisco
and Marin County newspapers.
DR.. Hall, 48, was born in Char
don and graduated from Char
don High School in 1925 and
from Ohio State University in
1929. He also holds degrees from
the College of the Pacific and
the University of California at
Berkeley, and has done post doc
toral work at the College of the
Pacific, the University of Cali
fornia and San Francisco State
College.
A resident of California since
1881, DR.. Hall began his career
as professional educator in
1888 as a teaching assistant in
the UC political science depart
ment. In 1885 he became dean
of men at Coalinga Junior Col
lege and from 1888 through 1910
was instructor in political sci
ence, history and economics at
/ the College of Marin.
While in the latter position he
also served as director of adult
education at the college and was
responsible for inaugurating the
existing educational system a.
San Quentin prison. From 1914
to 1916 he was vice president o.
the college.
In 1916 he became executive
! secretary of the California
Teachers Association, bay sec
ton. In 1850 and again in 1876
he was elected Marin County su
perintendent of schools.
CMarin County is located o.
the Pacific, the first count
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

FORT KNOX, KY. - Second
1t. CoreSs w. Mitchell, whose
wife, Linda, lives on Route 2,
Chardon, is scheduled to be
graduated Jan. % from the 16-
eek armor officer basic course
at The Armor School, Fort
Knox, KY.
Lieutenant Mitchell was grad
uated from Newbury High
School n 1858. He attended Hi
ram College and was employed
by the Chardon Oil Company In
corporated in civilian life. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Mitchell, live on Route /
Newbury.
FORT KNOX, KY. Pvt.
James R. Mezak, whose wife,
Joyce, lives on Wilder Rd.,
Chardon, is scheduled to COM
plete eight weeks of automotive
maintenance h elper training
Jan. 80, under the Reserve Fore
eS Act program at Fort Knox
KY.
Mezak, son of Louis Mezak
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
Opportunity

The government will soon pro-
vide
the scholarships that will decide
the future of all students who
have talent and the will to do
the sort of work that means
success,
security and happiness.
Now, any youth who wants to
may
look forward to a brighter day
For brighter, healthier future
get acquainted with a repu
table pharmacist. He is the mar
who specializes compoundine
your prescriptions. He use'
fresh, top quality drugs witt
scientific accuracy. For fast anc
fine prescription service, come
to Cooks Drug Store, 1852
Main Street, Chardon. Phon
Avenue 5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

2. Chardon's Sweetheart will receive two beau
tiful portrait photographs of herself taken by Bob
Sinarsk of Hallway Studio, Main ST., Chardon. In
addition, if the person entering her is paid-n-ad
vance subscriber to the Record at the time the en-
try is made Chardons Sweetheart will receive
tinted, 8xlO picture of herself also provided by Hall
way Studio