davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
|ASC Election.
Results Announced

Names of persons elected te
serve on Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation community COM
mittees next year were announced
this week by Ernest O. Redlin, Jr.
chairman Of the county election
tabulation board.
The committeeman were elected
in balloting by farmers and
ranchers Of the county during the
two-week period ended December
4. In general, all producers par
,ticipating in or eligible to par
ticipate in ASC programs were
eligible to vote.
Newly elected committeeman
are:
ANDES - Chairman = Henry O.
Peterson, Culbertson, Mont; Vice
chairman = Lee Jackson, Culbert-
son, Montana; Regular member =
Don Birch, Culbertson, Montana;
First Alternate : Conrad Gustaf-
son, Culbertson, Montana; Second
alternate = Edward Hodges, Gull
bertson, Montana.
ENID-LANE Chairman =
Harold Burke, Enid, Montana;
Vice Chairman j. c. Latka, Enid,
Montana; Regular member : Lloyd
Butka, Box 729, Sidney, Montana;
First alternate = Dale Rosaaen,
Enid, Montana; Second Alternate
Joseph o. Klasna, Enid, Mon
tana.
FAIRVIEW = Chairman = HUI
bert Delp, Box 431, Fairview,
Montana; Vice chairman George
Hunter, Fairview, Montana; First
alternate = Allyn Watts, Fairview,
Montana; Second alternate = Gar
field Linde, Fairview, Montana.
HILLCREST Chairman =
Harry Hagen, Poplar, Montana;
Vice chairman, Frank Winhofer,
Poplar, Montana; Regular mem
Der, Dale Waters, Richey, Mon
tana; First alternate George
Milne, Poplar, Montana; Second
alternate Johnnie Johnston,
Poplar, Montana.
Observation-Disclosures : Roland
Nevins, Lambert, Montana; Vice
chairman : George E. Reimann,
Lambert, Montana; Regular mem
Der : Raymond Qualley, Lambert,
Montana; First alternate = Walter
Burgess, Lambert, Montana; Sc
cond Alternate : Gordon Oakland,
Lambert, Montana.
MONA - Chairman = Charles
Amestoy, Brockton, Montana; Vice
chairman = Priny Schlenz, Brock
ton, Montana; Regular member :
Stephen Schmitz, Brockton, Mon
tana; First alternate : Archie
Strand, Andes, Montana; Second
alternate : Victor Irigoin, Brock
ton, Montana.
SAVAGE DRY - Chairman :
Earl Wilson, Savage, Montana;
Vice chairman : Howard Norgard,
Savage, Montana; Regular mem
Der : Lyle Larson, Savage, Mon
tana; First alternate = L. C. Berg
stedt, Savage, Montana; Second
Alternate Arnie Ler, Savage,
Montana.
SAVAGE IRRIGATED-Chair-
man = Fred Hamburg, Savage,
Montana; Vice chairman : Gordon
Peterson, Crane, Montana; Regular
member : Charles Nelson, Savage,
Montana; First alternate = Howard
Mcpherson, Intake, Montana; Sc
cond alternate = Niels Conradsen,
Savage, Montana.
SIDNEY DRY - Chairman =
Andrew Petersen Jr., Skaar Route,
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
OADHOUs

Ottawa, Ont - For almost two
years, Mrs. Blanche Touchette liv-
ed In a house In the middle of a
road without moving 1t. The
Land was set aside years ago for a
road that was never built. Mrs.
Touchette discovered this fact
when she tried to sell her house.
Now she wants the authorities to
sell her the band.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

You can usually Judge your
friends by what they do Mther
than by what they say.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

The future destiny of the child
is always the work of the mother.
Napoleon
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Universal military training is
necessary If this country is to be
ready to fight for its life.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Then there are those who
believe that voluntary controls
will prevent higher prices.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

It Is the common wonder Of al
men how, among 80 many millions
Of faces there should be none
alike.
Sir Thomas Brown
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Bergamo, Italy - Arrested q Z
suspect in a robbery, Itanc0co
Pezzota told police he could not
have been involved becauoo be
stole a al in q town 100 miles
away that day.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
BRIGHTON 1873 Ballots
To Be Cast On June 9TH

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa. -
The members of ''Beaverites"
Lodge 738 will cast their
votes for a Delegate to the
CFUs 10th Convention on
Sunday, June Z.
In accordance with a deci-
sion made May 8, voting will
take place between 9 am.
and 4 pm. on the second floor
of the new SITS. Cyril and Me-
thodius Church, 3rd Avenue,
New Brighton.
Frank Pavkovich is the
Lodge 1873 Candidate for
Delegate to the 10th Con-
vention, which is to be held
Sept. 21-26, 1859, in De-
trOit, Michigan.
Aligned with Lodge 738
for the purpose of electing
one Delegate are Coraopolis,
Pa, Lodge $50 and Kane, Pa,
Lodge 976.
Every member of Lodge
738 is respectfully requested
to vote between 9 am. and 4
pm. Sunday, June 7, for the
Candidate of his or her
choice.
Stephen F. Brkich, Pres.
George Zivitz, Jr., Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
Ohio Tamburitzans To
Invade WaiFtcn .Ine II

WEIRTON, w. Va. = The
Police Lodge on Collier Road
will be the scene of the CF'U
Lodge 595 Annual Picnic on
Sunday, June IA.
The grounds are level and
clean and there are parking
facilities for over 200 autos.
There is no need to worry in
the case of rain, for there is
enough shelter for approx
mately 1000 people.
Entertainment by the So
kOl Tamburitza Orchestra
of Massillon, Ohio, will de-
light young and old.
Featured on the menu fol-
the day will be the traditional
barbecued lamb and cooling
drinks.
Members and friends of
Lodge 595 and members of
the tri-state area Lodges, 15S,
546, 54S, 166, 526, 2, 83, and
745, are all cordially invited
to join us on this day of mer-
rymaking.
Walter. Racer, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
Southern California Committee viii
Sponsor Junior Jamboree On June 9th
Committee Launches About Drive For
Benefit of Areas Talented Youngsters

LOS ANGELES - The
Southern California Central
Committee of CFU Lodges
will sponsor a Picnic and
Dance in honor of our Junior
members on Sunday, June Z,
|at the Croatian American
Picnic Grounds, $50 S. Ford
BLVD.
Every parent should take
advantage Of this special day
set aside for the little ones,
for it promises entertainment
ito their liking.
We will proudly present our
Junior Kolo Dancers in a few
selections, LAM Papadol and
her advanced group of kolo
dancers, and other talented
Juniors such as Sammy Su-
|dicky and Paul Vukeles will
perform. Sammy is rated as
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
So. Omaha 1O1 Votes
To Be Counted June ]

so. OMAHA, Neb. - On
Sunday, June Z, "SS. Peter
and Paul. CFU Lodge 101
will hold an election of Dele
gate to the CF'U 10th Quad
rennial Convention.
Voting will take place
between 100 and $3.50
PM, with candidates for
Delegate being George M.
kOcsis and Michael Kasun.
All members are urged to
attend the meeting and vote
for the candidate of their
choice.
George NJ. Kocsis, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
East Pitt Ko|o Group
In Uniontown May 24th
For Croaf Club Fiesta

EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa.
- The Croatian Citizens Club
Of Uniontown will celebrate
it's 25th Anniversary this
month. In commemoration,
the Ladies Auxiliary is plan
ming a banquet on Sunday,
May Oath, at 4 PM, at the
Croatian Home on Franklin
Street.
The popular East Pitts-S a
burgh kolo Dancers will be
exhibiting their ingenuity
with a series of dances and
songs from Croatia, Serbia,
Macedonia and Hungary.
Beautiful and original ma
tive costumes will enhance
these picturesque d a n C e S
which were choreographed
by Charlene Vukela. This
group Of talented youngsters
have been very much in de-
mand this Spring, performing
for P.T.A.'s the Art League
and concert programs.
The versatile Sloboda Tam
buritza Orchestra of East
Pittsburgh, under the direc-
tion Of Joseph Grcevich,
known throughout the coun-
try for their fine renditions
of the classical as well as our
folk songs, will please your
musical whims.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
Buffalo Nominations
To Be Heard May 24th

BUFFALO, N. Y. All
members of Lodge 557 are
Inow most urgently requested
to attend the monthly meeting
to be held Sunday, May "a, in
the Croatian Home, 226 Con-
don.
Nominations will be in or
der that day for Candidates
for Delegate to the CFU's
10th Convention, which is to
be held Sept. 21-26 in Detroit,
Michigan.
Those nominated will be
subject to election during
the June meeting of Lodge
557.
We also wish to inform our
members that barbecued lamb
will be served Saturday, May
80, at 6 pm. Reservations for
this affair must be made no
later than Sunday, May "a.
Attend the meeting and
make your reservation for
May 80 at the same time.
George Rok, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20

one of the outstanding accor-
dionists in these parts, hav-
ing appeared on TV, Radio,
etc.
Paul is about Z years of age
and can give out with poetry
to everyone's delight.
Doors will open at 1000
am, and the program will
begin at 2::30 pm. Dancing to
the Tomazin Bros. Orchestra
will take place from Z o'clock
on.
Sandwiches, barbecu e d
lamb, and all sorts of liquid
refreshments will be available
throughout the day.
Do come and bring your ia
miles and friends along.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
Watsonvi||e Lodge 352 Holiday Host
To Societys West Coast Pin Legions
Math Kovacevich, Los Angeles, Is Slated
To Participate In Presentation OF Awards
Continued from Page y

places of interest during their
May 30-31 stay in Monterey.
They can tour the fabulous
Peninsula, see the interna-
tionally famed Fisherman's
Wharf, take in the Preside Of
Monterey (now the USA Ar
my Language SCHOOL,, go
down Cannery Row - made
famous by author John Stein
beck = or hustle the young
sters over to Dennis The
Menace" Playground.
Then there is the 17-mile
Drive with it's Pebble Beach
Golf Course, magnificent
homes, and other attrac-
tiOns too numerous to men,
ton.
Carmel-By-The-Sea is ano-
ther spot you can't pass up.
It's a tourists paradise and
known the length and breadth
of the Pacific Coast as an art
colony.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20

Novoselac, Judith Holland,
Diane Allison, Judith Maras,
Franklin Sterile, and Jeanne
Levasseur.
This group of youngsters
and the additional group of
dancers, not pictured, are
sponsored by the three
CFU Iron Range Lodges,
24O of Hibbing, 8 of Leeto-
mia, and 21O of Chisholm.
Our neighboring lodges and
officials and anyone interes-
ted in the promotion of Slav
cultural activities are invited
to attend this program.
Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the
CFU Kolo and Sports Club.
jays Radio and TV, and Ar
row Cleaners in Chisholm.
We will be looking forward
to seeing you at the concert.
Mrs. Mary Ognanovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
the Banquet Committee.
Memorable Weekend

Memorable Weekend
The Mark Thomas Inn, one
of the most famous meeting
spots on the Monterey PENN
sula, will be the site of the
two traditional social events.
Located but a few blocks
from the Cypress Bowl, the
Inn will be the scene Saturday
evening, May 80, Of the An
nual Bowlers' Dance. Set a.
side for the affair is the ele-
gantly appointed T Terrac C e
Room.
The Sunday evening, May
81, Tournament Victory Ban
quet should fill the Mark
Thomas Inns dining quarters
to capacity.
Representing the Croa-
tan Fraternal Union at the
festivities will be Matt kO-
vacevich, Los Angeles, 3rd
Supreme Vice President of
the Society.
He will participate in the
presentation of trophy and
other awards and address the
celebrants in brief during the
program which is to climax
the dining hour.
Dancing will complete the
agenda for the evening of
Sunday, May 81.
Tourists Paradise
The families and friends of
the bowlers can visit many
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20

will be most colorful and en-
tertaining for young and old.
This group of musicians
has been organized for ap-
proximately four years.
They have appeared in a
local pageant, "Mesabi -
From Arrows to Atoms,
and have entertained for
lodge functions, picnics, va
rious organizations and TV.
Although young in years
the young people have mas
tered some very difficult Sc
lections and together with
their dancing are capable of
presenting a very wonderful
program.
In the accompanying photo,
standing left to right are Den
mis- Parucci, Jean Mariana, Bill
Marinac, Thomas Radotich,
and the Instructor, Tom Krm-
potich.
Seated in the usual order
are Carol Bichanich, Ronald
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-20
Junior Echo Tamburitzans Will STAGE
Concert Sunday, May "a, In Chisholm
Young Artists Are Sponsored BY Lodges
In Chisholm, Hibbing and LeetOnia, MINI.

CHISHOLM, Mimi - The Junior Echo Tamburtzans
are preparing for which will be held Sun
day, May a. at 500 pm, in the Chisholm Junior High
School Auditorium.
Under the direction of Tom Krmpotich, tamburtza in
structor and John Bauman dance instructor the
will feature and music of the Balkans which
Evening star., 1959-02-12
OEEINE NIERK

To assist bookketper and general
once work, 5-day wk.,. good sal
Ary, employe benefits. Apply LIB
ERTY SHOPS, 1900 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
HELp WOMEN ,
CONTINUED

CASHIERS, hoatesses and visit
resscS, exper.; must be oyeEsS2l
yrs. OF age and white, immediate
placement: also excellent efaining
program for unskilled eirls: never
q placement fee {f trained BY US,
lola TRAINING a. PLACE MENT
1923 Vermont ave. NV. Suite 20i
DI 7.743R DU. 7-7Sl3.
CASHIER. exper Apply manaaer'S
once, RKO KEITH THEATER,
80 lbtn ST. NV.
CASHIER for front once: expert
ence NcR-20nO, Apply auditor,
RALEIGH HOTEL.
CASHIER, whitei experienced: over
n. KosMAs SANDWICH SHOP,
$40 18th st. NV.
CASHIER-CIGAR CLERK, experi-
enced only. References required.
No nights, no SundaySt , v day
week DRUoS, INC" 18th and
CATALOGUE CLERK-Knowleds
Of typins required, Permanent
position with an electronic or
ganiSatlon for alert young ady:
Company BENEFITS; b-day wk. CAL
PERSONNEL. HU. 3-52Jln.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
Y0IiNG MAN
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTANT

Accounting graduate. under 80
sbiIity 10 do double -entfy book
keepinR necessary; typing. about
40 w.p.m.; excellent opportunity
for person with minimum .experi.
ence: excellent company dement's
and surroundings: permanent Job
call EY 3-Oaak
Evening star., 1959-02-12
HELp MEN
MISUNDERSTANDING

r.. CALL, .eP. 3.i1ll
WORKING 'CA CARPENTER FOREMAN
to run ANAL school construction
Must read blue prints and super
!: yize slib-contract work. Call JU
: b-S56f, y TO 3,
YOUNG MAN TO assist as counter
man and order hlling in whole.
sale hardware and electrical nrm
State aee and experience. Bon
o347-D. star. ~
YOUNG MAN, to deliver food prod
uots to gpocery stores. Mast be
under 80, with some grocery ex-
perlenee and good driving rec
ord. Year-round work; no layofis
For appointment call AP. 7:S37a
between I and . am, on Thurs
day and Friday,
YOUNG MAN-Ledrn finance neld
some COLLEGE pref: min, S27b
POTOMAC EMPL,, l04 =. Broad
st.. p. c., JE, 2-7272.
YOUNG MAN.. high school educa.
ton. To start, 500 Call sP
Evening star., 1959-02-12
HELP WOMEN
:Stenographer

- @
'' ,o a:gh sch school q, HsdSsts; l,S :,,ss, e
Hss ioP' psfnanent snI1rnent' smpiosfseSio en- se
n nsvsHapef e Setiys prOdacsion aGssEss'Ss ofss q
Other than routine steno-
Rfaphic astienments adding
interest and diversity, o.
; Reduced work week now In
eject offefing more free
time, periodic pay increases.
liberal vacation. allowances.
and very shortly. the con-
veniences OF working IN Q
modern totally air-condi- o.
toned newspaper building.
Apply Personnel. RIM 602.
$3.50 am TO- $3.50 pm, week.
days, No phone calls
Evening star., 1959-02-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHOOL at home in snare
time; standard test; low mo pay
ments. Write for bulletin Of
American School, ...estab !Sg7
DEPT. KF2-C P. O.. Box ~.
BladensburT. Nd. Ph. WA. 7-3t2"
LEARN. TYING, shorthand, IBM
keypunch PIX: expert teachers.
,Day or eve Low. cost TEMPLE
SCHOOL, ,l33s g NV, Ma. $4,000:
Nurses Needed
Women. 1885, Take Nurses Train
.ing in spare: time. Day evening
I and sat. CLASSES Short, simple
course: Free placement.
ENROLL NOW FOR FEB. CLASSES
ALSO. DOCTOR; s. ASSISTANT. DEN
TAI ASSISTANT: AND MEDICAL
! SECRETARY COURSE. Free book
| lett. Visit. write, phone
! National; Institute Of NursiHg.
ViStfer Asf tJs sids Mss ROSS 81 z Fases sss7Y NY
=. -. %
Evening star., 1959-02-12
Nurses Needed
MoTeB: TRAVEL

LADY DRYING 70 cALIF6ENI4; 4
! 344f.. e. :" ~, -
WANTED RIDE FROM Hunseriord- =
T $50. aNp, and 3 pm. GA. 4-6dsi'
Evening star., 1959-02-12
MOTHERLEss JEWISH FAMnY =
SITuATI0Ns-MEM

ACCOUNTANT, ali taxes prepared
and records kept, small business
specialists. Call HE. 4-s627.
CONSTR. sUPT. ESTIMATOR, Reg
engineer: Local experience on big
work. FE, 3-639S. i3s
MEN available for all types house,
work, yardwork, painting. car
clerical help. SALVATION ARMY
HARBoR LIGHT. NE. S-4533.
PORTER desires work, midnight
shift' IL to am; experienced,
reference. ST. 2-7459. 13'
C0LORED MAN desires work as
cook. part. time nieht work: exp
Al refs. Ii. 6-s21s after Z pm.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
HELP WOMEN
CLERK

4 ieadins weekly news amagaziRs
sp WITH 'Ss SotspSUn: ss5Sss. tsp.r!as. & sSSd
icai duties and pleasant WORKING
. conditions. Excellent oppprtunity
with many company dement's.
. %
Call FE. 3-7IOO,o Ext. 2e0
Between n AM. and 8 PM.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
SITUATI0Ns-DoMESTIC

GIRL. colored, part time cleaning
In Dtstrict:, references. DE. 2-07S5.
C0LORED WOMAN will prepare
dinner days week, 4:30 to
$50 pm. Phone DE, 2.-6563. after
| pm. l3.
COL0RED WOMAN wishes morn
/ ings or evening work, plain cook
ing 5000 ironer; no children. AID.
SOU.
COI0RED GIRL desires child care
or, baby sitting; exRer.. excel. ref
LU. 4:5197.
C0LORED GIRL desires 5 days
child care: over: night II neces-
Sary. Ii. 7-6695. IA
Evening star., 1959-02-12
WOMEN.
LAUNDRY HELP

MEAT wRAPRER. for seif-servic,
market; experienced, apply 1920
18th 81, NV, 90
Evening star., 1959-02-12
SlrUATI0MS-WoMEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES white,
years In present position. Ex-
cellent reference. EN-. 2-27S5.
NURSE: COMPANION to elderly or
inyalid lady; live in; refs. DU.
(2 EXPERIENCED COOKS. wish
work for evening; will baby sit.
references, LA. q-2461
Evening star., 1959-02-12
BUSINESS SERVICES.

ANC;: PkAETsM.EsiMsIus, M: prints:
@sSa BSss F''iSGiss ; s5.sSs dR S'a!SsSS: 1895
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

CHESTER -- Due to the over
Whelming acceptance TO the five
classes in adult education which
were inaugurated at the West
Geauga School the week of Feb.
8, 1859, additional courses a r e
being offered The courses TO be
added are:
Thursday Cake decorating =
Beginners course, covering basic
flowers viz. roses, sweet peas,
daffodils etc, borders, leaves,
placement of design, writing and
lettering. High school art room
7::30 to $50 pm. Fee So. Course
will run 8 weeks beginning Feb.
26, 1859. Instructor, Mrs. Ronald
Huge.
Thursday Ladies Physical =
Games of low organization, voll-
eyball, shuttle boe4d ETC., plus
slimnastics. High school gym 4:
80 to $3.50 pm. Fee $4 Course
will run 3 weeks beginning Feb.
26, 1859. Instructor, Mrs. Robert
KieSelbach.
Thursday Enameling on Cop
per Jewelry making, High
school art room 7:30 to $50 p.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
By MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Avenue 6-I23S

MUNSON ~ Attention Geauga
Sunshsae Unlimited workers of
MunSon Township. There will be
q meeting of the Munson wor-
kers at the home of Rose Miller
Mayfield Road, fourth house on
left, east of Auburn corners on
Tuesday, February "A at $3.50 A.
M. Purpose of this meeting is
to set up program of work for
the year. Please attend and bri-
ng a friend
County Grade Level Teacher
for the second grade will meet
on Friday, February 9th and
there will be no school for the
children of the grade that day.
Cnardon, Munson PTA m t
on Monday evening, February 3
tn. The evening meeting opened
with President Eileen Williams
leading the group in the pledge
to the flag. Reports from t h e
standing committees were given
and a short resume of W h a I
Geauga County offers the school
child in a health program was
reported on by Mrs. Jane Nau.
Program guest of the evening
was inroductd by Mrs. Mary 10
Laundy, program chairman. Mr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
BY MRS. JAMES RUCH
Phone AVenue 5-4222

Remember Choir practice ca
ch Wednesday evening at 7:3o
at the church.
The Christian Endeavor will
entertain the Claridon C.E. Sun
day eve.
Wed. eve Feb. 25 will be the
regular Family Night supper at
the church.
The community was shocked
and saddened by the death OF
Mrs. John Burger and wish to
extend their sympathy to h e
bereaved family.
Mrs. L. E. Miller spent the
week end with relatives in East
Cleveland.
The C. j. Bogaskis moved to
Park Ave. in Chardon last week.
The Young Married Peope'S
Sunday School class were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. B b
Heinrich on Wilson Mills Road
Saturday evening. Those atten-
ding were: Rev. Kuehnel, Mr..
John Mutt of Willoughby, Mr..
and Mrs: Don Riedel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Parpart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meridith Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale Hazen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Wolcott.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Munson News Notes

w. S. Middleton, principal and
teacher of Hambden School led
a most interesting panel discus
sion which included two teachers
from Munson, Miss Joan Aitken,
first grade teacher and Mrs. Ed
ma Reef, fourth grade teacher
and two parents, Mrs. Mary
Hill and Mr.. Ralph Schee1e. g
What Teachers and the School
Expects of Parents and Pupils"
and What Parents Epect of
the School and Teachers" was
the topic. Many interesting poi
nts were brought out and dis
cussed, among those outstanding
were preparing the first grader
for school in manners and dis
cipline, homework, a time and
place for it in every home, the
effects of TV and general work
aday experiences and the resu-
It's on our pupils and future cit
ezenS and what to do for the eX-
ceptionally bright child in our
classrooms. A short 10 minute
work shop followed with every
one present able to voice their
likes and dislikes and their me-
ans to solving the problems be-
tween home and school. II o I
coffee and a pleasing array OF
cookies were served by Mrs.
Mary Klatka, Mrs. Judy Gable
Mrs. Gloria Gentle and Mrs,
Mary 10 Laundy, hostesses for
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kick att.
ended the Andrew School for
Girls commencement in Willou,
ghby on Sat. Feb. 6. Mrs. Kick
teaches English, Reading a n
Physical Education at the school
Drew Mikula entered Clevela,
nd clinic on Monday of Ia 81
week for a tonsilectomy. He re-
mained at the hospital until We
dnesday, and is recovering mic
ely at home.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs
Media KaWalec on the death oi
her father, August Blankscheir
who passed away February 10tf
after a long illness.
Sympathy is also sent to the
family and friends of Marian Blu
rger who passed away suddenly
on Saturday morning, February
14th. Marian suffered a stroke
on Thursday. This sudden anc
untimely death was a gre a
shock to many Munson folks wht
knew Marian and had been fri
ends of the family. Burial was
in Maple Hill Cemetery on Tues
day afternoon.
A valentine birthday party was
held or Saturday, February IA
for Heather Holmes to celebrate
her 18th birthday. Her guest!
were members of her class, the
fifth grade at Bass Lake school