davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Fairview High
School Newspaper
Receives Award

Great Falls = Student editors
and faculty advisors of the three
top Montana high school news
papers in the Montana Tuber-
culosis Association School Press
Project received awards at the
MTA's 43rd annual meeting here.
The awards were presented by
DR.. George B. Craig of the English
Dept. of Northern Montana Col
lege. DIR. Craig, DR.. Arthur c.
Knight, Galen Supt. of Montana
tuberculosis Sanitarium, and Cor
don Platts, Helena, Montana State
Advertising Director, were judges
of the annual health journalism
competition
More than 40 Montana high
school newspapers participated in
the School Press competition,
sponsored by the MTA to stimu-
late interest in health. News
papers were judged in the state
and nationwide competition or
the basis of new articles, feature
stories, editorials, pictures anc
art work on topics related tx
tuberculosis-control and genera
health.
First prize was awarded Il
'The Mission Bells, published b,
the students of Mission High
School at Hays, Montana.
Second place was won by eth,
Laurel Leaves published by tn
students of Laurel High School.
Third place was awarded t
|, The Fair Facts, student news
!, paper published by the students O
Fairview High School.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

disgrace. We are almost without
pride.
Many people want to know what
we can do to fight communism as
an individual. j. Edgar Hoover
says, "Be informed. Learn to
recognize communism. I feel that
we should discuss it and take a
stand against it. Read Hoovers
book, Masters of Deceit. Order
Senate document No. lit of the
84th Congress, End Session.
1 wish that every citizen could
have sat in on the discussions that
evolved with Herb Philbrick when
he was here in Sidney. Those that
heard his lecture heard only a
small part of the information that
he related.
When Philbrick was first sche-
duled to speak here, many people
expressed the opinion that it was
politics. l don't believe either of
the major political parties are free
of i~nfiltration by the communists.
1t is surprising how many people
took up such expression. Another
common remark regarding Phil
: brick was There's been too much
talk on communism" The truth is
l that we know and have heard toe
little regarding it.
I ran across the following re-
i, Gently, and feel that it should be
a sincere acceptance to every true
; American:
81 do not choose to be a common
q man. 1t is my right to be uncom.
mon if 1 can I seek opportunity
y not security. I do not wish to be {
kept citizen, humbled and dulleC
by having the state look after me
1 want to take the calculated risk
to dream and build, to fail and t.
q succeed. I refuse to barter in.
centive for a dole. I prefer tht
challenges of life to the guarantee,
existence, the thrill of fulfillmen
to the stale calm of utopia. I Wi
: not trade freedom for benefici
!, ence, nor dignity for a hand-ou'
"a 1t is my heritage to think and az
:. for myself, enjoy the benefit of m
:. creations, and to face the worl
= boldly and say, this J. have done
g All this is what it means to m,
to be an AMERICAN.
- Sincerely yours,
- Math j. Dasinger
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Don Rees, public accountant,
has been elected president of the
Sidney Junior Chamber of Com
merce for the 1960-61 year. Don
has been very active in civic
improvement projects and is a
charter member of the Jaycees.
He is married and has one daugh-
ter.
He will be assisted by Internal
Vice President, George Norr and
External Vice President, Dolph
Harris. Willard Schmitz was
named to the position of Secretary
Treasurer.
Board members who were
named include: Paul Johnson, Ray
Kordonoway, Bob Miller, Du-
Wayne Plant and Ray Whiting
advisor.
Installation co-chairman, Ray
Whiting and Leroy Ekedahl, sale
that the new officers will b.
honored at a banquet Saturday
May 81, at the VIEW. Hall at 6:3I
pm. Main speaker for the banque
is Otto Habedank. Mr.. Habedanl
is a well known local attorney
This year the newly elected Off
GERS of the Jayceens will also b
installed at this banquet, making
it a joint installation.
Last years officers were Ra,
Whiting, president; Leroy Exc
dahl, Internal vice president
Charles Metully, External vic
president; Arnold Meinhard'
secretary - treasurer. Board mem
bers included Thomas MenSinG
George Norr, Seven Thirud an
Dean Thogersen, advisor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Concert Ass N
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

member approximately two weeks
prior to the first concert, which
will feature Georgia Davis, con-
tralto, and the date of which is
tentatively set for sometime in
October. Felix DeCola, PIANIST
humorist, will appear in Novem-
Der. The dates for the remaining
two concerts, The. international
Male Quartet and William Lewis,
are indefinite at this time.
Jan Patterson, membership
chairman, wishes to thank all those
who worked so diligently to in
sure the success of the campaign
A board of seventeen members
has been selected to serve until &
regular election can be held at the
first concert. Officers, pro tenn, are
President, Otto Habedank, Secre,
tary, Mrs. Earl Nelson, Treasurer
Clara Coleman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Mrs. Nora Rennie, proprietress
of Sidney'S new "Youth-Town"
viii leave Saturday for Minnea-
polls, where she will attend Mar
ket Week and select fall merchan-
disc for her local store.
Miss Shirley BeSel has returned
to Billings to resume her studies
at Montana State College, School
of Nursing Billings Deaconess
Division, following a weekend
visit at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Besel.
Miss Laura KloSe has returned
from a two weeks vacation trip
to points east. She visited her
fiance, Sydney Gardner at Han
over, New Hampshire, where he
IS a student at Dartmouth College,
and also with relatives in New
York, MplS., and Fargo. AT Dart
mouth she was a guest at the
Screen Key Spring Festival"
Mrs. David c.. Stewart and Jeri
Lynn of Glasgow visited the past
week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Frost, and also
with relatives and friends a
Crane.
Mrs. Jimmie Mason and daugh.
ter Kelley are visiting in Sidney
this week at the home of MI
Mason'S parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ear
Mason, and are also spending
week with Mrs. Mason'S mother
Mrs. c. E. Turner in Glendive. TIL,
Masons are making their home a
Dutch John, Utah, where Jimmi
is employed in the office of tn
Arch Dam Construction Co., VIII
now have the Flaming Gorg
Dam under construction.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Simpson an
son Bob of Grand Forks, N. Oak
are visiting in Sidney this wee
at the home of Mrs. Simpson
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. an
Mrs. o. C. Baldwin, and anon
other relatives.
Mrs. Inga Wekander and he
sister, Mrs. Christine Davidson
had for their unexpected CUES
Sunday, their brothers and the
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Ne
son of Plentywood and Mr.. an
Mrs. Rasmus Nelson of Socbe,
and Mrs. Antoine Nelson's Siste
Mrs. Jeanette Nelson of Hutchl1
son, MINI.
Greta ThogerSen, Donnae Bel
Dynneson and Charlotte Wallac
all ON vacation from their reSpe'
five n0SitiOnS. left Friday afte
noon on a two weeks trip
Mexico and points enroute. This
planned to visit relatives al
friends in Denver ON their w;
south. They are making the tr
In the DynneSon family car.
Mrs. Deda Cooper of Sacr
mento, California is visiting tn
week at the home of her SiSter-i
law, Mrs. Cliff Ray, and amo
her many old friends in the COZ
munity. She will return Friday
Fallon for a more extended vi:
at the home of her daughter, Al
will visit her son Don and fami
at Great Falls enroute home.
Mrs. Steve Paladichuk a.
children will leave this weekel
for Couer d. Alene, Idaho, whe
they will be permanently locate
Steve preceded them to Couer
Alene where he has been work.
for several weeks in a saw mill.
Mrs. Ratina Ruse of Glendi
was an overnight guest at
hoEne OF AIRS. Katie Buckley, VIII
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Local Groups
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

kota provide financial aid for
schools with special education for
mantally retarded children.
Named to a nominating commit
tee to select candidates for offices,
were Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein,
Miss Agatha Varty, and Jack
Flanagan. The Richland County
Association for Retarded Children
now has more than so charter
members, and is still receiving
more. A charter application is
pending.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Traffic Fines
Amount To $110

Gerold Kopp, Sidney, fined So
for making an improper U-turn.
Annette Bower, Sidney, fined
$40 for driving a motor vehicle
without a drivers license.
Theodore Bender, Havre, paid a
SIS fine for allowing an unlicensed
driver to operate his car.
Jake Lovelace, Sidney, forfeited
a SIS bond for drunkenness.
Jess T. Diaz, Sidney, fined Sis
for speeding.
William D. Michels, Beach, N
D., fined $40 for operating a motor
vehicle without a drivers license
Franklin Rae Jr., Sidney, fined
$40 for allowing a minor to drive
his car.
Pearl w. Petersen, Sidney, fined
SO for failure to back in safety
causing an accident.
Lars Hove, Fairview, paid two
fines amounting to SIS. One fol
failure to Yield right of way, anc
another for operating a motor
vehicle without a valid driver!
license.
DeWayne A. Swanson, Sidney
fined $40 for failing to drive in {
careful and prudent manner.
Vivian c.. Nelson, Sidney, fineC
$40 for failure to yield right O
way.
SEE THE NEW BAG-BoY COLI
CART THE BEST ONE MAD
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Dr.. Huffman
CONTINUED FROM PAGE III

School Gymnasium, Supt. Harry
F. Mikelson, Presiding.
Professional, Elgar, Sidney High
School Band; Invocation, Rev.
Stanley Larsen; Andante Patheti-
que), Tchaikovsky, First Move
ment of sixth Symphony" Sid
ney High School Band; Address,
This Is Your Life, DR.. Roy Huff
man, Dean of School of Agricture,
Montana State College; Valedic-
tory Address, Dennis Williams;
Presentation OF Class Memorial,
Warren Miller; Presentation of the
Class, Principal D. B. Kingery;
Awarding Diplomas, John B.
Burns; Benediction, Rev. Stanley
Larsen.
We have often Deserved that the
people who have nothing much
to do are usually very impatient.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

SEE THE NEW BAG-BOY GOLF
CART, THE BEST ONE MADE
AT TURNER DRUG CO. l7-2tc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Cu11unn Gets
Year in Jail

One Of the heaviest fines
and sentances in Juvenile
Court for a long time was CIV
en- Lawrence D. Cullum, %,
Williams Rd., Chardon, who
pleaded guilty before Judge
Robert B. Ford to contribut-
ing to the delinquency of a
II year old girl.
Cullum was fined 81 900 and
S25 40 costs and sentenced to
one year in county Jail. On
his release he will be placed
on probation to an officer Of
the court for two years.
Cullum was arrested by the
Chardon police on the charge
of seduction under promise of
marriage. He pleaded guilty
and is held to the grand jury
under $1,000 bond from the
county court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
II New Members Join
Chardon Businessmen

attended were given by Geo.
rye Zakany, KiwaniS Cham
Der of Commerce industrial
committee, Robert Ranney
Geauga executive planner. 1t
was reported that structural
steel is ready to place the old
Chardon fire bell in the park.
Richard Wollams, who is
heading the July 4 celebra-
tion on Chardon Ave, school
grounds, reported that he had
already received $918.50. He
headed last years show.
Speaker was Jules Flock of
Auburn, president of the Tom
Moore Tractor Co., Mantua,
who has travelled extensive
ly.
The bad condition of Wash
ington ST., on which there
are industries, was discussed
President Robert Barnum ap-
pointed James Colvin. Paul
Richards and Herman Dryer
as a committee to look into
the situation as to what can
be done, and report.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

tributionS of $500.O0 from the
Chardon Savings Bank Co.,
$4,000 from Progress Re
search Club, $500 from h e
Jaycettes and $1,000 from the
TaWanka club.
They expect to start work
on the roadway this summer
and complete the little dia-
mondS with a goal of 1876 for
completing the whole pro :
ject.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Cliff
ford Wedge and VILLA m
Jones were named to serve
on the nominating commit :
tee and Wallace King and E.
E. Johnson Jr., to work on
a charter.
The Park Development Co
Committee will again meet
July 5, in the Village club
rooms, and all interested resi-
dents are asked to attend.
The meeting is scheduled for
8 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Evelyn Skiba Heads
Democratic Club

Mrs. Evelyn Skiba of Ham
bden was elected president Of
Geauga County Federated
Women's Democratic CLUB,
Wednesday, June Is, at their
last meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Louis RobuSky in Char
don.
Others elected to office for
the coming year were: Mrs.
Beverly Murray of Chardon,
vice president; Mrs. Doris
Meyer Of Chardon, secretary;
and Mrs. Rose M. Taddeo, de-
mocratic candidate for Coun-
ty Recorder, was elected as
treasurer.
Mrs. Ruth Baker will be
hostess to the group w h e n
they meet at her home July
20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Start Work Toward
Swimming Pool for
Chardon Village

A group Of Chardon area
residents met Tuesday eve
ming in the Village club
rooms, with the Park Deve-
lopment Committee, to or =
ganize the group and plan for
the development Of a recrea-
ton park area including a
swimming pool for residents
Of the Chardon school dis =
trict.
The Aquarius club Of Char
don first started work on the
raising Of funds for a swim
ming pool several years ago,
building a fund Of close to
100000 at the present time,
which includes various con =
tributionS from individuals
and organizations.
About two years ago h e
Chardon Jay Gees started
working on the idea Of a park
area which has now develop
ed into the Park Develop =
ment committee appointed by
Mayor j. w. Meats last Feb
ruary which includes w i
liam Jones of the Jay Gees,
Dick WoolamS and Bill Sche-
ele of the Chardon School
Board and Harry Walker and
Bob Eldredge from the Will
age council.
The council now has the
legal aspects of a q year
lease without charge, arrang-
ed with the Chardon School
Board and Chardon Village
of approximately As acres Of
land, located north east Of
school, which includes S k i
hill.
Preliminary surveys were
completed last Saturday and
allows for a 654 foot road =
way to the parking area from
Maple ave, two little league
diamonds with future plans
including a picnic area and
swimming pool.
This committee now has
$685. 90 in their fund from con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Ketter Snyder Honored for Service

A half century of service
to the telephone industry was
recognized by The Ohio Inde-
pendent Telephone Associa-
ton at a luncheon at t h e
Chardon Lakes Inn when Yet
ter Snyder, president Of The
Chardon Telephone Company
was presented a fifty year
pin. The presentation W as
made by Daniel w. DeHayeS,
executive vice president, who
in brief remarks, paid tri =
butte to Mr.. Snyders contri-
button to the communications
industry.
Baxter H. Case, vice preSi-
dent of The Chardon Tele =
phone Company who preSid-
ed, spoke briefly tracing the
progress of the o m p an Y
from the day fifty years ago,
when Mr.. Snyder took h is
first job after graduating
from Chardon High School g.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
No Agreement on Disposal
Plant at Pre- 7 rial Hearing

At the pre- trial hearing on
Monday, June 20, in Con =
mon Pleas Court brought by
Charles j. Wheeler, Rt. 4,
Hambden, Robert Krejci, ]
John Adams, Herman R ay
Eging, Edward w. Kuehnel
and Mike Popovich, Hamb =
den Twp, Ohio, against Rob-
ert j. Skidmore doing buSi-
ness as Geauga Disposal Co.,
Clayton Cam, Zoning Inspec-
tor; Ben Babcock, Merritt
Wedge, w. H. Mahaffey, as
members of the oard of
Trustees, Hambden Twp.;
George zakany, Earl Evans,
Joseph Pokorny, Luther
Battles, Charles Koritansky,
as members of the Township
Board of zoning Appeals Of
Hambden Twp, no agree
ments were made and anoth-
er date for hearing will be
set, probably in a n o t h e +
week.
AS property owners the
plaintiffs state that tn ey
would be adversely affected
by a decision of the Town
ship Board of zoning Appeals
of Hambden to permit an in
generator and garbage dis :
posal plant to be built and
located on Rt. 608 in Hamb-
en- township on property pre-
sently owned by Ida Machu-
ia, said portion to be used is
classified as residential un-
der and by virtue of the eX-
listing zoning law of Hamb-
den township.
They further state that the
granting Of such a permit
would be in violation of zon-
ing regulations unless for
publicly owned township du
dump and places for the dis
posal, dumping, storing, burn
ing and reducing and diSpoS-
ing of garbage, refuse, ETC.,
unless at a place provided by
the township trustees or
such specific purpose.
Plaintiffs further say that
Clayton Cam, as zoning in
spector of Hambden town :
ship refused to issue a per-
NIT to Mr.. Skidmore and an
appeal was then made to the
Hambden township board of
zoning appeals by defendant
and said township board did
then, about March 10, 1860,
approve issuance of such a
permit by the zoning inSpec-
tor to Mr.. Skidmore.
In his answer, the defend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Name Advisory Group
to Promote Jail

BURTON - Geauga citi =
zenS have formed an adviS-
ory committee to work with
the county commissioners in
drawing up a "defeat proof"
jail bond issue.
A committee Of five men,
berS was elected on WedneS-
day night from a cross sec
ton of county residents who
have attended two recent
town hall" meetings.
The sessions were held to
determine why Geaga voters
in the last four years have
turned down four different
jail bond issues.
New Jail Issue
A new jail bond issue will
be presented to voters in the
November election.
Names to the advisory
group were DR.. David Corey,
MunSon; Vern Foft, Burton;
Robert Jackson, Chesterland;
Frank Fink, MunSon, IN d
Earl Bigam, of Bainbridge.
Commissioners at their re-
gular meeting next Monday
are expected to establish dat
es to meet with the commit
tee charged with doing detail
work and helping commits =
Sioners make decision about
the proposed jail building.
Poses Questions
The election of the "citi =
zens advisor" came at the
end of Wednesdays meeting
held at Burton Fire Hall.
Moderator Frank Fink posed
questions which elected the
following response from the
group of over 100 citizens:
SOMETHING must be
done about the Jail.
CEILING PRICE of $780,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
9 Earn
at
Reserve

Nine residents of Geauga
County were among the 800
candidates for degrees at the
134th annual commencement
at Western Reserve UniverS.
ity in Cleveland, Ohio. EXer-
ciseS took place Wednesday,
June Is, at 9:45 am. in Sew
erance Hall on the campus.
Degrees awarded were as
follows:
School of medicine: Doc :
tor Of Medicine, Robert Vim
cent Lamppert, Hook Hollow
Rd., Novelty.
School of Dentistry: Doc :
tor Of Dental Surgery, David
LoWrey Titus, 1880 Sherman
Rd., CheSterland.
Graduate school of Arts and
Sciences: Master of Arts, Ro-
bert Thomas Davidson, Jr., =,
KinSman Rd., Novelty; Mona
Gail Rosenman, Garden ST.,
Burton; Jack Anderson Span
gler, 1740 County Line Rd.,
CheSterland; Patricia D. To-
bin, Watt Rd., Novelty.
Adelbert college: Bachelor
of Arts, Anthony Edward Vo-
ybuich, "a Hill Dr., Novelty;
Bacheor of Business Admin
iStration, Warren MoSSiS
Black, Fairmount Rd., New
bury.
Cleveland College: B a h e.
lor of Arts, Nancy Lee Wal
10 of Arts, Nancy Lee Wal
lis, Wilder Rd., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

ant, Mr.. Skidmore states the
proposed structure is to con-
Sist of an industrial inciner-
ator for disposing and burn
ing rubbish, refuse, garbage
and other waste matter and
reducing same. He also stat
eS that the greater portion of
the area for the proposed site
is zoned for business uses and
is to be set 500 feet back from
the center line of Rt. 608, also
that it will accept all rub =
bish, garbage, ETC., from the
township trucks at a fee of 5
percent less than that charg-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

ed non residents of t h e
townships.
1t is also stated in the an
sWer that no specific men
ton of an industrial incener.
ator and disposal plant as be.
ing a prohibited use is in the
zoning laws.
Charles Hall is attorney TO
the Hambden officials, Day.
id Eardley, attorney for Ro-
bert Skidmore and J. Melvin
Andrews, attorney for h e
ndreWs, attorney for the
plaintiffs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

600 should be set on plans.
NEW JAIL for 25 prisoners
should be built with proVi =
SionS for expansion.
SEPARATE HOUSING for
juveniles should be incorpor-
ated in the jail plan.
PROVISIONS should b e
made for mental patients and
for an infirmary, possibly
through the combined use of
three cells.
HOUSING for county court
should be omitted from t h e
jail plan.
PRESENT SITE of the jail
should be abandoned.
More controversial points
which drew equally divided
reaction from the group CEN
tered on the specific location
Of the jail, and whether the
Sheriff'S quarters should be
provided in the jail building.
Robert Jackson, of Chest
erland, led a discussion a =
bout the site of the proposed
jail by asking the location Of
population center of the
county. The commissioners
who attended the meeting de-
termined it was about a mile
west of Rt. "A in MunSon Twp.
Commissioner James Hunt
said the county now owns a.
bout 100 acres on Aquilla Rd.,
but that the property wa
mostly inaccessible.
Sheriff's Quarters
Sheriff'S quarters in the
last jail bond proposal would
have cost the county $21 ,546,
according to figures given by
the architect, Bruce Huston.
Without a sheriff at the jail
for "a hours a day, a turn
key and a matron might have
to be employed it was said.
Common pleas Judge Harold
F. Richmond said most small
Ter counties provide housing
for the sheriff as an econo-
my measure.
Commissioner Edward IT.
Hofstetter provided figures
on the salaries of the sheriff
and his wife, if she serves as
matron. At present the Sher-
iff earns $4,000 a year, and
his wife as matron earns $720
per year plus $500 month
as deputy, a total of 81 ,32O
per year, which is more than
the sheriff makes.
Pay to Increase
Mr.. Hofstetter said in 1861
the pay schedule will be in
creased by 10 percent, plus
an additional increment for
the increasing population. In
1861 the sheriff will earn So,
500 a year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
Bnrn , Candles

The second anniversary Of
the KiWanis Club of East Ge-
auga will be celebrated this
year with a steak dinner at
Grandview Golf and Country
Club, June 8.
The following Kiwanians
have charge of July meetings
George Riehl, July 5; Hans
Rothenbuhler, July IL; Paul
Rulon, July 10 and July 26
will be a directors meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

Membership in Chardon
Chamber of Commerce is
rapidly growing to be ready
for coping with many things
as result of the rapidly grow
ing population.
Twenty one new mem =
bers just added to the roster
are Gerald C. Bartlett, Che
mical Supply; Douglas Bev-
ington, Prudential Insurance
Co.; William H Brown, Hill
top Restaurant; Joe Carmi-
giano, Sugar Bush ReStaur-
ant; James E. Colvin, Loan
Dspt., Chardon S wings S
Bank; Howard Ernst Of Err
nSt Lanes; Mike Farinacci,
auto dealer; Paul C. Jacobs,
Geauga Hospital administra-
tor: Robert D. Lehman, Cook
Drug Store.
Jack r. Nolan of N o ! a n
Co.; Theodore E. S m i t h :,
Chardon Hardware; James
E. Parker, Parker Shoes
Charles A. Phipps, medical
center administrator; Robert
A. Sinarski, Hallway Stu
dios; Harry A. Walker, Kis-
met Products Inc; William
Hagy, BoStWick Dry Goods;
Wallace King, attorney; Jo-
hn Kawalik, Shell Oil; Cliff
ford Diedrich, Bostwick Store
Chester Zamer, Zamer Mus
ic Co.; Ted Setter.
The monthly dinner meet
ing was held Monday night
in Fowlers Mills Church hall.
Brief talks on meetings they