davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
AGED HAMBDEN COUPLE
HOMELESS AFTER BLAZE
Fire Takes
Everything
Except Car

HAMBDEN-A 51a hour blaze
battled by firemen from Char
don, Montville and Munson, COM
pletely destroyed the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wood
ward on Rt. 608 Tuesday even
ing.
Damage was set at about $15,-
600. No one was injured.
The Woodwards lost all of
their possessions with the except
ion Of late model Pontiac sta
ton wagon and the clothes they
were wearing. Mr.. Woodward
dashed into the burning bull
ing to save two pet chickens.
Two dogs, also in the house, eS-
capped before the building was
engulfed in flames.
Smoke and flames from. the
fire, believed to have been start
ed by defective electrical wiring
could be seen in the sky at
points two and three miles from
the residence.
The house was located Just
north of the cemetery on Rt.
sos, about a quarter-mile south
of Rt. 6. It contained ten rooms.
Mrs. Woodward placed the call
to the Chardon Fire Department
when the blaze was discovered.
The department was notified at
sos and was on the scene at
Sis.
The elderly couple, living on
pension, discovered the fire
just as they were preparing to
eat supper. 1T broke out around
the hot water tank" Mrs. Wood
ward said. 1T was probably
Smoldering back there all day
and we didn't know about it,"
Mrs. Woodward reported a.
bout $100 in cash, also in the
building, was lost. She said they
have about $4,000 in insurance.
Several offers of assistance
were received from neighborS.
The couple spent Tuesday night
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Krejci of Rt. 608.
The couple, who have lived in
Hambden for many years, said
today that no definite plans have
been made for the future. They
have two grown children.
Mrs. P. A. Lyman, Geauga
Record Hambden writer and
president of the newly-organiz-
ed Hambden Women's Club,
said today there has been a
great deal of discussion among
neighborS of starting a fund to
aid the Woodwards.
"Such a fund will be given
just consideration at the meet
ing of the Hambden Women S
Club Friday evening"" she said
This may be our first commun,
ity service project"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Services Today
for F. G.. Brown

Frank C.. Brown, a resident of
Chardon for the past six years,
died early Tuesday morning in
Lake County hospital.
Born in Chagrin Falls "a years
ago, the son of Judson and Kate
Brown and was the uncle of Mrs.
Pauline Butler of Chardon. Mr.
Brown served in the U. S. Navy
in World War I.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Thursday afternoon at the
Burr Funeral Home with the
Rev. Charles Strong officiating
and burial will be in Chagrin
Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

their new house. This party is
to be held Friday evening Mar
7.
Keston Peters is confined to
his home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morley of
Huntsburg called at the Lester
Skinner home one day last week.
Mrs. Walter Stone of Chiswick
Ontario called her mother, Mrs.
Georgia Walters by telephone
to wish her happy birthday
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Daisy Trask attended a
teachers meeting last Friday.
Albert Stanley, Harold Hert-
ma and Charles SuSman attend
ed a Little League Baseball
meeting at Chardon Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanley
attended a Grange Masters
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Douglas in Auburn
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milto Moray re-
turned home Sunday evening af-
ter spending the past six weeks
in Florida. They called on sew
eral former Montville residents
while there.
Mrs. Harry Tate and Mrs.
John Twaragowski have been
attending a series of lessons in
Copper tooling at Claridon Twp.
hall. These lessons will be
taught in Montville soon by
these two ladies'. Anyone inter-
ested in learning copper tooling
are requested to get is touch
with either lady before March
8. This comes under the home
extension work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Opportunity School
Show Try-Outs Set

Additions for Geauga County'S
5th annual Talent Show will be
held Saturday afternoon from /
to 5 pm. at the Burton High
School.
All Geauga County residents,
adults and young people alike,
are eligible to try-out for the
show, Glen Rynearson of Mid
dlefield reported.
The show, known as 1.-THE
Show with a Heart as big as
Geauga", will give performanc-
es in CheSterland, Burton and
Chardon on the evenings of APP
ril II, 18, and 19. All proceeds
go to the support of Geauga's
Opportunity School for Retiard-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Foul Fowl

HAMBDEN - Two Hamb-
den men ran afoul of the law
this week because they ran
with the fowl - IA pigeons to
be exact.
Mike Krausczyn Jr., %, and
Steve Balls, "a, both of Rt.
SOB, were fined 500 each and
placed on go days probation
by County court Judge Wilt
am r. Macdonald.
The two were charged with
receiving stolen property af-
ter Joe Srp, Rt. 528, Mont
vile, filed a complaint with
the Sheriff'S department that
IA pigeons and a rabbit were
stolen from him last Friday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
By MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-l238

MUNSON - The MunSon Vol
unteer Fire Department will sell
Maple Products along with a
bake sale and refreshments on
Saturday, March %, and Sun
day, March %, at the firehouSe
on Mayfield Rd. during the Ma
pie Festival.
Proceeds are to be used to
buy fire hats for the firemen.
MunSOn Pic
The Ways and Means Com
mittee would appreciate receiv-
ing any small planters that
members would wish to donate
Also they will be taking orders
in advance of the Plant and
White Elephant sale for Vege-
table plants. You may place an
order by calling either Derry
Jenkins Avenue 6-2142 or Mar
cia Vangunten Avenue 5-8273. A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
By MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone Montville 34S4
(TOO Late for Last Week.

N1OV A1dtC AOE AldSb "CCAJ
MONTVILLE - Mrs. Gail
Williams for Middlefield has
been added to the teaching staff
here, and teaches the sixth
grade. Mrs. Berton Beardsley
assists Mrs. Trask and Mrs.
Warner with reading classes
and she also does office work
for the school.
Mrs. Mary Jane Rabatin sub
stituted in the classroom of Mrs.
Hemer Monday because of Mrs.
Hermer being i'll. Mrs. Rabatin
also substituted for Mrs. Warn
er on Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseh Ineman
left Friday to send a few days
with their daughter and Son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bloom
in Mansfield.
Mrs. Frank Krejci reports
that $135. SO was collected for
the Polio drive in Montville
Township.
Sunday visitors and callers at
the Lester Skinner home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills of
Hambden, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jerke and infant daughter
from Rome, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
val Curtiss of Willoughby, Mrs.
Leona Cramblett from Chardon
and Ross Albaugh from Chester.
John Carl Skinner from Perry
spent the week end with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Skinner. He returned
4 home with his father, Carl Skin
ner Saturday evening f t e r
! learning that he had a baby
4 brother born Friday in PaineS-
a vile hospital.
This community mournS the
4 loss of three of their older resi-
dents who died within the week,
Mr.. Myron Sober age SO, died
Sunday Feb. % at the home of
his daughter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs. william Leslein. En-
ory Skinner age 80 years died
\ Tuesday, Feb. Is at the Clarke
J Nursing home in Hambden and
Mr.. Franz Whitney aged 95
years died at the home of his
4 daughter Wednesday, Feb. 26.
The three funerals were held
from the Burr Funeral Home in
Chardon on Wednesday, Feb. 26,
Saturday, March l and Sunday
] March 2, respectively. Each of
/ the burials was in Montville
Cemetery.
Airman 1St Glass Robert Gels
man Jr. accompanied by his
wife and infant son arrived here
s. from Detroit, Mich. Friday ev-
ening to attend the funeral of
his grandfather, Emery Skinner
Mr.. and Mrs. GeiSman spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GeiSman
Sr.
The W.S.C.S met at the home
of Mrs. Almena Roberts last
Thursday evening. Thirteen Ia
dies were present. This date also
J Sknarked the birthday anniver-
3 sary of Mrs. Roberts. A pot luck
supper wan enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Margaret Weber very
pleasantly entertained the birth
day club last week Wednesday
Those attending were Mrs. Ruth
Hubbard from Mentor, Mrs. Do
rothy Perry from Newbury
Mrs. Leah Whitney from Hamb-
den, Mrs. Barbara DrenSke
from Chardon, Mrs. Marguerite
rate, Mrs. Irma Sidley, Mrs.
Ethel Zeigler, Mrs. Daisy Trask
and the hostess, Mrs. Weber.
The afternoon was spent at
cards. Mrs Sidley will entertain
the March party. Plans were
made for a house warming par
ty for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Per
ry who have just moved into
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Legion Auxiliary
Approves Donations

Donations to the Heart and
Red Cross funds were approved
at the meeting of the Chardon
American Legion Auxiliary held
at the home of Mrs. Katherine
DodSon Feb. 26.
Unit projects were discussed.
Mrs. DodSon served ice cream,
cake and coffee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
8 Fined Monday
in Mayors Court

Among persons fined Monday
IN Chardon Mayors Court were:
Willis C. Young, 35, Butternut
Rd., Chardon, forfeited a $25
bond for intoxication.
Susan Smith, 81, $50 Fifth ave.
no operators license, $40 and
costs.
William r. Kilvanick, 80, Bur-
ton, reckless operation, $40 and
costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Munson Fire Department
to Sell Maple Syrup

price list will be sent out as
soon as they are available.
Anyone wishing to donate per-
ennials from their garden when
they are ready to be separated
this Spring may also call the
numbers for a pickup. Bulbs,
iris, Lilies or small scrubs are
acceptable.
League of Women Voters
Correction in the Thursday
morning units meeting place has
been received. March 13, at the
home of Mrs. Hamilton Bell, and
March 9th at the home of Mrs.
William Matthews.
Building Permits
Building permits issued by
zoning inspector Ray Horton
for February in MunSon Town
ship are Lodi Mandel Fowlers
Mill Road, garage.
MunSOn Mems Club
Program Chairman Walter
Mccormick of the MunSon
Mems Club announces the
speaker for the March meeting
which will be held at the Bass
Lake School on Thursday, Mar.
20 at BIS pm. will be William
E. Scheele, Director of t h e
Cleveland Natural History Mu-
scum. His topic will be Mature
Project for Geauga County"
MunsOn Fire Dept.
Wednesday, March 5 the mon
thly and annual meeting was
held at the firehouSe. At this
meeting election of officers took
place with William Armstrong
remaining Fire Chief; Ed Kraj-
Eel, Assistant Chief; Captains,
Frank Sulc and Jim Duncan and
Secretary, Meredith Shaffer.
Dick Smith was elected Trustee,
five year term as an active
member of the fire department.
BY MRS. JAMES RUCH
The Ladies Aid met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fuller.
Twenty three were present to
enjoy the pot luck dinner that
was served at noon by the hos
teSSeS Mrs. Fuller and Mrs.
Chapman, it was also the birth
day of Mrs. w. H. Miller and
all sang Happy Birthday to her.
Guests from Chardon were Mrs.
Stella Mitigate, Mrs. Nellie Wild
er, Mrs. Grace Hazen, Mrs. An
ma Babcock.
There will be choir practice
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Klatka Wednesday even
ing. 1t will be followed by Bible
Study, this week it will be TAX
en- from the 18th Chapter of
Luke.
Saturday evening the Young
Married Peoples Sunday School
Class will hold their party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Wolcott.
Mrs. White of HuntSburg is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Kaltka.
Richard Miller of Cleveland
visited his grandmother, Mrw.
A. D. Miller, Friday.
Guests of the E. o. Friedrich
are Mr.. and Mrs. Bert C. Hern
and SON of Chester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Lyman and fam
lily of Chardon, Mrs. Bert G.
Hearn Sr. and Richard L.
Hearn from Fort Worth Texas,
Richard L. Hearn just returned
home from Germany. They all
enjoyed a Turkey Dinner Sun
day evening honoring Mrs. Frei-
drichS' mother and brother from
FIT. Worth, Texas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

ed Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

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Whole Life can pay you a regular monthly income for
the rest Of Jour iJG
Most important, premiums for Whole Life leave room
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Modern Whole Life Policy meets fehmes changing needs
gives 10000 family protection now retirement income aer

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So for security that will your needs now-and
they change the years-ask your New York Life
agent about Whole Life. Or mail the coupon below.
The NsO York Life agent IN Jour community
good man to knOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
COOPERS
HAVE A
BUSY DAY

Up on Capitol Hin yester-
day Senator and Mrs. Coop
er We'd with each other lunch
eon-wlse.
While Mrs. Cooper was
busy as chairman Of the Red
Cross luncheon In honor Of
Mrs. Eisenhower. Senator
Cooper was entertaining q
British visitor In the Secre-
tary OF the Senate's ONCE.
The Senator's guest was
Sir Gilbert Laithwaite. per-
manent undersecretary Of the
Commonwealth Relations
once.
Senator Cooper dropped
over quietly TO the Old SUI
preme Court Chamber TO see
how his wife was getting
along with preparations for
her party but he pleaded in
vain for her assistance with
his party.
Mrs. Cooper said that she
told her husband when he
asked her TO plan his menu
why don't you give them
steak or something" Il was
her day for Mrs. Eisenhower.
Sir Gilbert has been stay
ing at the Embassy but
leaves Washington today.
Last evening British Ambas-
sador and Lady Caccia gave
a dinner In his honor. The
Coopers we're a among the
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

L. Taylor Of Bristol. Tenn.
who because OF her length Of
time as a member Of the or
ganlzation was referred 70 as
"the Queen Of the group"
Mrs. Taylor would not tell
her. age but did say that her
husband died as a member Of
the Senate In 1919,
Queen Of Kitchen
As TO her title Of Queen"
Mrs. Taylor quipped. THE
only thing I'm Queen Of is
the kitchen" She had come
up specially for the event
and was one OF the lucky
i've 10 draw a number for
the head table.
Mrs. Nixon presided at the
luncheon and headed the re-
ceiving line.
II was the FIRST time the
First Lady and Mrs. Nixon
had met since the latter's
South American trip and Mrs.
Eisenhower after q warm en-
brace said. TITS good 10 see
you home-the rest Of my
family we're on the welcom-
ing committee but I didn't
make t."
Others in the line were
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs.
Harold Burton (the Justice
was q SENATOR. Mrs. william
Rogers. Mrs. Arthur Summer
field, Mrs. Fred Seaton. Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks. Mrs. James
Mitchell, Mrs. Donald Quarles.
Mrs. WILDER Brucker and Mrs.
Thomas Gates.
Mrs. Eisenhower and the
Cabinet wives (also guests Of
honor were quite a contrast
to the Senate wives as TO cos
tune. The latter wore Red
Cross uniforms and the guests
Of honor gay spring costumes.
Mrs. Eisenhower's dress was
navy with rose bud print by
Newman of California and
her deep pink hat was de-
signed by Sally Victor.
The tables were seated by
drawing numbers except in
the case Of special guests.
each of whom was seated
with a member assigned TO
her.
The tables were decorated
all in pink-cloths. napkins
and bowls of two shades Of
pink carnations. There we're
even pink napkins in the
bread basket.
At the head table with Mrs.
Eisenhower and Mrs. Nixon
were Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper, chairman Of the
event: Mrs. Joseph Clark. CO.
chairman. and Mrs. John
Bricker who said grace. There
was background music by the
Marine Band and the Army
Chorus also sang.
On the French menu cards
each dish was given a name
of a place where Mrs. Eisen-
hover has lived.
Food With Memories
There was conSomme Mar
mes la Coquette (the NATO
house in Paris, petit poussin
Gettysburg (for the Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

hover farm. asparagus La
fayette (Mrs. Eisenhower
grew up on Lafayette street
In Denver, and strawberry
tort a In maison blanche tthe
White House).
Seated az tables together
were MRS. Alben Barkley with
Mrs. Robert LaFollette. Mrs.
summerneld with Mrs. Lew
erett Saltonstall. Mrs. Gates
with Mrs. Lister Hill. Mrs.
Everett Dlrksen with Mrs.
Seaton and Mrs. Lodge with
Mrs. DIN Johnston who
quipped that her husband
had seen her IN the morning
In her uniform for the first
time and felt "the angels had
come for him"
Baroness Silvercruys Cthe
widow Of Senator McMahon)
was there as were Mrs. Fran
ces Keys widow Of a New
Hampshire SENATOR. Mrs.
John Kennedy wearing q
trapeze coat over her uni
form. Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis
and many others which
counted up TO almost 100.
on the committee for the
luncheon were Mrs. Lyndon
Johnston. Mrs. Dirksen, Mrs.
Hill. Mrs. Glenn Beall. Mrs.
Mike Mansfield. AIRS. Barry
Goldwater, Mrs. Styles
Bridges, Mrs. John Spark
man, Mrs. Olin Johnston.
Mrs. Roman Hruska and Mrs.
John Carroll.
Others were Mrs. Thomas
Martin, Mrs. Bricker, Mrs.
Homer Capehart. Mrs. John
Mcclellan and Mrs. Alex
ander Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Another Mamie Has
Lunch With First Lady

Eisenhower by the Senate
Ladies' Red Cross group and
took place In the Old SUI
preme Court Chamber Of the
Capitol.
The second Mamie at the
head table was Mrs. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
BY DAISY CLELAND
star star Writer

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower
sat down for lunch with an
other Mamie yesterday.
The event was the annual
luncheon given for Mrs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
26-ALQUlLER TIENDAs

3oOl N. W. n Ave. Pequena pro.
piedad de negocio Bus, $50 mes.
Solicite 3136 NV. ~ Ave.
TELF NE 1882.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
Isabelle Pass fo Be
 Moinfdined This Winter

The Territorial Highway and Public Works Department and the Bureau of Public Roads an- nOunce that plans for the winter .of l958-59 include the mainten- ance of Isabelle Pass on the Rich ardson Highway open for traffic 0n the direct route to Fairbanks. During am unusally severe winter when heavy snowfall and high Winds prevail, the mountain sec- tion between Paxson, Mile 186, and Donnelly, Mile 24O, is fre- quently closed and traffic rout- ad over the longer Tok Cutoff and Alaska Highway route. While no unusual difficulties in main- tenance of this route are antic- ipated the public is cautioned that the road may be closed for prolonged periods in the Isabelle Pass section
 The Northwest Highway Sys- tem at Whitehorse, VT, Canada, advises that maintenance of the fIaines Cutoff will be discontinu- 4d Vt 6 pm. October 3l, 1858. In .the event of heavy snowfall and storms between now and October .8l, there may be temporary de- Hays to traffic at any time. Ira .Velers are urged to obtain latest road information from Bureau Of Public Roads at Haines and from the Northwest Highway System maintenance camp at Haines Jun utiOn on the Alaska Highway
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
MckiI,leys Surprised On 25lh Anniversary

Neighbors and friends of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Mckinley of the Butte area surprised the couple Saturday night with a party at their home in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary, In spite of the heavy snows, friends of the McKinleys, who were rounded up by phone, turned out in num- bers and spent the evening in group singing and sociability, with refreshments served to- ward the end of the evening
 pr. and Mrs. Mckinley were wed October IFS, 1893 in Weston, Missouri while pr. Mckinley was still a dental student, They are the parents of seven children, all Of whom were born in the Detroit, Michigan area where the McKinleys made their home prior to moving to the Matan- uska Valley in l946. Dr. McKin- ley practiced dentistry for l2 years in Detroit and since coming to Alaska has maintained an of- flee in Anchorage, now has an additional office in the former Dreghorn farm house which was recently remodeled for am office, and for a number of years offer ed dental service to residents Of areas such as Kodiak, Cordoya, Valdez and other towns, where there was mo practicing dentist, making his trips by private plaBal
 Mrs. Mckinley IS a Republican candidate from the gth District to the House of Representatives
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23 BOX SCOUTS, Legion hall, V pm, EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:3O pm, PIONEER GRANGE. Grange hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24 UNITED NATIONS DAY SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Carp enters hall, 8 pm.
 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26 KEY CLUB WEEK, Oct. 26 ! Nov.
 MONDAY. OCTOBER 77 PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon ME.A. BOARD, ME.A. meeting room, B pm. PALMER GARDEN CLUB, 8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOMEN, z pm. RAINBOW ASSEMBLY, Carpen- terS hall
 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2s WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, by appt WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2s CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP, U. P. Church PALMER ELKs. Elks hall, 8 pm. RIFLE GLASS, Sports. range, 7.3O pm.
 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 90 MATT VALLEY AIRMEN, Quon- set, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
Local Youths Win
 Sfafe A-H Awards

Betty 10 Wilson and LeRoI Heaven were announced winners of State All contests by Marion Larson, State All leader. Miss Wilson was selected for her lea dership activities and Heaven for his all-round All achievements. Both young people will receive fountain pen and pencil sets.
 The two local young people won State awards last year for their All activities and attended the National All Congress M Chicago as awards. Since this trip may be taken only once by winner, members may enter State contests offering other awards as honors.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
AUXILIARY CONTINUES TOWEL SALE PROJECT

Mrs. Frank Clark, president of the Valley Hospital Auxiliary, reports good sales of the towels the auxiliary offered last Satur- day in conjunction with the Nur- ses Association rummage sale.
 Since the sale, Mrs. Clark said, a number of people who were unable to get into town last Sat urday have inquired about the towels. Persons interested in pur- chasing towels may contact Mrs. Clark at PI-4l35 or Mrs. Fry Schomberg at PT-2275. The large towels are three for $l; middle sized ones are four for $l; and the smaller ones are five for $l. All are bleached and henmed, ready for many various uses.
 Proceeds will be used in the Auxiliary's hospital projects
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR SPORTSMEN
 WILD GAME DINNER

" Tickets for the Matanuska Val .ley Sportsmen annual wild game dinner are still available ait the Treasure Chest or the Coop Building and Farm Supply. Per sons interested in joining the or ganization may pick up appli- cations at the same locations and members may renew their mem berships there, as we'll.
 All members are reminded that Tots of help will be needed at 9 a-m. November l to held set Up for the dinner which begins at I6 pm. that night
 All food should be taken to the dinner in a condition ready to serve. Entertainment will fol- low the dinner