davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Sum and Substance:
Should Sponsors
Control TN Programs?
BY FIR. John B. Sheerin, esp.

stitute a subVersive Influence
as menacing as communism.
WITH MOST or DR.. Dahl
berg's criticism | agree. How
ever / have serious %reserva-
tons about his own manner
Of handling the problem in
his own home. | would think
that a man in his position
could not afford to be with
out a TV. There are many
good programs in addition to
the clinkers.' Moreover. mil
lions watch TV every day and
the leader of millions of
Protestants ought to know at
first hand what they are see
ing instead of accepting hear
say evidence.
IN ONE PLACE in his
article he describes TV as
this new and mysterious in
strument that God has placed
in the hands of his children"
Surely a religious man like
DR.. Dahlberg would use rath-
or than abuse this gift of
God. and by viewing the pro-
grams he would be in a bet
ter position 10 advise Gods
children how not TO abuse
the gift.
THE PROTESTANT leader
makes two very laudahle
recommendations. First he
asks for more religious pro-
grams of a controversial ma
ture. National networks are
generally timid about present
ing programs that might stir
up religious discussion but |
think he is eminently right
in saying that q" we
should come 10 grips with the
llfe-and-death issues Of theol-
ogy, Biblical Interpretation,
church authority, world peace,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
FOR CENTURIES man


mar has relied upon alco-
hol 10 resolve his diff
culties and shortcomings.
In Ifs role as a relaxing
agents The drug has become
an escape mechanism.
II, creates, however, more
problems than existed origin
ally. The very language as
soclated with drinking is it,
self a giveaway. Men and
women want a Jolt a
"slug," a shot" a blast"
This is an added reason why
leaders are opposed 10 young
sters, drinking especially at
high school programs.
YOUTH IS searching for
quick stimulation, for thrills,
for excitement. for that Jolt
Youngsters. however, have a
sufficient number of emotion
al problems without intro
ducing alcohol.
II is also deeply disturbing
that pressures and customs Of
the times demand the serving
of hard liquor al most socials
Why aren't fruit lulces and
soft drinks al least available
for the one out of eyerY
three who do not want hard
liquor?
Just a word about the
alcoholic himself, his priest.
his doctor, his family. and
Alcoholics Anonymous. One
of the most difficult problems
in dealing with an alcoholic
is that he does not recognize
his own illness.
He must admit that he can
not lick this problem by him
self. II he refuses that, he
cannot be helped.
1T IS A COMPLEX, creep
Ing illness associated with
long years of neglected op.
portunities, with love left un-
expressed, with Jobs left I'M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Making Marriage Click
Sure Help For $50 OF
Alcoholics Behind Blinds
BY Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

done. Eighty-five per cent. of
our alcoholics are behind
venetian blinds at home and
only Is per cent are on skid
row. But the alcoholics re
coyery starts mainly with his
own will to recover. He learns
early that the priest is one
who never rejects him and
will not even refuse a tele-
phone call in the middle of
the night.
The alcoholic does not want
money from the priest but
the priest himself. The priest
in the confessional can re-
move the guilt of the distant
past and moral catastrophes.
The priest visits the alcoholic
as he would any other sick
parishoner. He counsels the
alcoholic when he is Just get
ting off a blnge-when re-
morse is there-not when he
is drunk.
Eighty per cent OF alcoholics
are hidden sufferers. They not
only need encouragement,
they need mainly to under
stand Gods love for them.
When an alcoholic slips to
his knees and murmurs a
PRAYER he has already turned
the corner, even if it is only
to say, please. God" in the
morning, and Thank YOU"
ut night.
BUT PRAYER and the
sacraments are not a com
plete answer. AS il would be
presumptuouS TO expect God
to cure ulcers by prayer
alone. so does alcoholism re
qulre medical attention. He
has been weakening under a
diet OF calories and few
vltamms. He also needs the
doctors help to help stop
his bodily craving for liquor.
The family of an alcoholic
plays a special role in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

Most of lis feel that adj
vertising on TV is a nee
essary nuisance, as inevi-
table as the flu or rainy
weather but not bad
enough to deserve a burst
of moral indignation.
THE HEAD or the Ma
tional Council of Churches
Of Christ In the United States,
however. feels quite disturb
ed about il. In the February
9Th issue of Tv Guide maya
zine. he launches some guild
ed missiles of criticism
straight at the advertisers.
DR.. Dshlberg objects specifi-
cally TO beer and cigaret ads
but he has some harsh things
TO say about TV advertisers
in general.
HE coNFEssEs that he
has no TN set in his home and
the reason for this, DR.. Dahl
berg SAYS. is not moral or
spiritual pride but his aver
sion to TV advertising. which
antipathy is shared by his
wife 1t is not only that he
is irked To hear little chill
dren singing brewery jingles
but he objects to the whole
commercial stcck-in-trade Of
sponsored sex appeal. slug
gings. murders, and raw
brutality.
Or. DAHLBERG asserh
that this commercial world
ought to be Just as inslstent
about cleaning up its own
back yard as it is about the
duty Of labor unions TO clean
theirs. 1.-THE obsecnity. covet-
BUSINESS and growing yulgarity
of our American culture con.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Donkey

tconinved from Page u
"BEFUDDLED DONKEY" = 1.-THE DEMOCRATS
IGNORE THE LESSONS OF POSTWAR ERA"
In the City Of Angels last week. against background
Of psrades snake dances and other weird tribal rites
after Democratic dizzy heights Of rhetoric
The assembled delegates exhorfed TO keep render
with destiny, by nominating for President candidate
sufficiently bold and imaginative to America and
the free world from the very Jaws Of disaster Besides
invgor leadership cried the author Of fhe 1860 plat
form, the Y. needs new policies for age" When
all the lofty phrase-making done, however. what
emerged dreariy familiar: he promise that bene-
cent Washington would take OF every group
in the land. - ~Dssussws
NO PRICE. MOREOVER SEEMS TOO ExoRBITANT
FOR THE PARTY OF THE DONKEY. FOR UNDER THEIR
NEW GENERATION OF LEADERS, THE DEMOCRATS
APPARENTLY HOPE TO EXTEND THE SWAY OF THE
WELFARE STATE OVER EVERY ASPECT OF AMERICAN
LIFE. IN so DOING THEY INEVITABLY WOULD BUR.
DEN RATHER THAN STIMULATE THE NATIONS ECON.
oMY, WHICH EVEN TODAY IS SHOWING GREAT
STRAIN - NOTABLY IN THE PERSISTENT LOSS OF
GOLD TO THE REST OF THE WORLD. THE DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM, INDEED AccoMPLIsHEs THE REMARK.
ABLE FEAT OF IGNORING SEVERAL OF THE MOST SIG
NIFIcANT ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL LESSONS OF OUR
ERA The postwar record after s clearly shows that only
sound money and fiscal discipline, easy offers Of
thing for everyone and endless imitation can keep coun
try strong
FURTHERMORE, ONLY THE UNLEAsHED ENER.
cIEs OF FREE ENTERPRISE, NOT THE DEADENlNc
HAND OF A PATERNAL GOVERNMENT CAN COPE
WITH THE CROWDING CHALLENGES OF THE TWEEN
TIETH CENTURY, In ihe difficult years since the war; not
few Of fhe nations closely linked with he U.s. in
the defense Of freedom have learned these truths BY re-
fvsing profit from the hardwon experience Of Others
the Demoerafies surely do service TO their country.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Students =


tconsinued From Back Page
many of the states of Black Africa" should bring home
70 Americans ihe vital necessity that not be caught
short sganas have been many times since fhe
ond World Wsrin relations with countries Just emerg-
ing into naonhood
These states most Of them, socialist in orien-
faon neursist in sentiment hopeful Of staying far
away from the cold il is possible TO do in this
nUeear age and intent Just two things: establishment
OF their political viabiIy independent entities and
development Of their undernourished economies in
order incredibly low individual standard Of lfe
They need help OF every possible kind - perhaps most
bssicay education at the technical and secondary levels
and by and large they would prefer this help through United
Nations agencies rather than through baera
with their political eonnofations
But both kinds Of help necessary; and the United
States is going TO have extend il in far greater degree
than iir1oroUs Administration and Congress have yet
IN &c Go we hope TO achieve the major political
goal ought have central Africa establishment Of
the regimes genuinely independent states standing
on their own feet with commitments 10 no one.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

JuY ~ tSoV
Dear Mr.. Frvehauf
Your generous contribution to AIRLFT AFRICA last
year, permits me to write you with deep sense Of
urgency.
Within the next few days. in the African American
svdenfs Foundation must determine the extern Of our
commitment to the students in East Africa who are now
completing their plans for study he United States This
fa onfI we have heard from all Of those who so warmly
responded last year, we are unable to do this
As we wrote you in May many more excellent scholar
snPs are now available for African students due 70 our
eorfs Those for 1860 will be unless we can meet ,hs
transportation costs and other supplementary needs
The urgency and rapidly Of events IN Asre. ,od.v
pvsnes Us at pace for which are largely
AS JULIUS Nyerere, one Of Directors in Tsnosnvlks
ca" Africa writes. Africa is in hurry This is bsss
s'so IN he enclosed editorial from he New York Times of
July 5th. "" ~ "' "
we are exhsusns every effort TO meet these eomns,I
ing demands Won't you take moment even - n. ,,d..
9. me neat Of the summer 10 send Us sqsn vor e.e .
LIFT AFRICA 1860 ~ '>'~'
Sincerely,
- tsigned) Jackie Robnsor
~'''esn Ans<Iesn Students Fovndssier Ir~
~ Madison Ave-, New York ~ nv
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

=. su,.,,. csw and more efficient meiheds q ~
-.;.. ..,,. from sss end brseklsh waters
ANp inns cAPAslLIry COMES NONE Ioo s0oN
roR n y,1r MIDST or eeNeGRN WITH mon. Arrnn. y.
eMy = n1o9 nooa PRnoe>Re ea'ses. we Amsk.cnms ~
NAVE eecu uNDeREsJlAeATlN0 e NOT ov.k.v0M ..NN.
Ne TD>s CROWNS wAJaR @eok'A0s ~"'s's '-~s
AID uLssws>eRE ~ The WORLD.
wss.s ahessssss srs rot nsw - arid ssehess Il eyr
eeunsry. bvs u may surprise 70 many ~:e
70 rssIIzs shst shortages are oeevTF"e :" "so.'!
.. ....;s,,, .rs.s .s we'll Thus whst regional
~. 1920 national problem II must Be met on nation
wd. basis rorsvnssy shs United States Is we'll able to
face shs prob,sm.
TODAY LARGE QUANTITIES OF FRESH WATER
ARs BEING PRODUCED At COSTS WHICH ARE STEAD
ny COMING DOWN. TEN YEARS AGO " COST - Io
CONVERT 1000 GALLONS OF SALT WATER INTO
FRESH TODAY. sY THE CHEAPEST METHOD, u costs
ABOUT 81.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Booster Club -

tcontnvsd From Back Psgel
Sorry that did not even have hsndshsss Wsdnes-
dsv nishs but - Issss yov perhaps heard and
minded Of that saying - KiIroy here
Had delightful hour 70 hour-snd-onehsh. ine'vd-
ina Mr. Hand Christian Scientist Ne end Negro gave
me wssy sns audience. Also MRS Dean that valiant Re-
pvbieaa lsdy
I'm sorry roo. That did not fine prospect
for me coverncrship. Paul o. BagwslI and should
much liked into Owen J. csssy. TO whom sent
Fat piecs ef mail when he in Florida. and via the
long distance phone gave him shot in the head.
n is with Joy that ! enclose fhe check for $4,000
The Tribune 100000 per week, plus
along $4,000 in the past II years Hence my
ics contributions rather modest did contribute
something in three figures TO Psvs previous campaign.
Best wishes. At your service, according TO Christ
Inspir sfionslIy yours Life abundanfly"
Andrew Fruehauf, Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
AFM - EneIs. 2oc
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Population -


Continued from Page u
The Internal Revenue Service Of he U.s. Treasury Depart
enf has confirmed that such gifts fully fax dedvcfbe.
am sending you fhe abridged text Of address by
His ExeeIIeney NC chags Ambassador Of India ihs
United States, entitled The Population Explosion II is
certainly Of the most important contemporary sd
dresses in this field u you desire additional copies for
yourself or your friends, please let me know.
Sincerely, =
tsigned) Rufus S. Day, Jr.
Treasurer
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS SHOW SIGNS Of AGE"

Mirror Of World Opinion" c.S. Monitor 6-2e
GROWING realization that ihs nations industrial plant
is aoinq sssi-and eoroIay to increase economic
qrowst--srs behind the campaign for faxdsPrseas'on
reform" RIGHT now the movement Is still IN the sdoes-
son STAGE nssmveh House Ways and Means Commit
see seIved an alton proposal largely unpopular
with business in favor overall consideration OF the de-
precision laws nothing expected from this ssetionyssr
Congress. 80 WIN
BUT A REPORT BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE BASED
ON TESTIMONY RECEIVED LATE LAST YEAR-DEAL-
ING IN LARGE PART WITH DEPRECIATION REFORM
IS EXPECTED BY FALL, IN PLENTY OF TIME FOR
STUDY BEFORE THE 1861 SESSION.
Reports surveys obsoescence Of industrial plants
continue be alarming. Iron Age magazine says that
QUESTIONABLE answered by 24l companies disclosed s34
Of these mefsworking admitting that 20 to 50
per Of their production equipment 10 years old
older.
TRADE SOURCES ESTIMATE THAT more THAN
HALF OF THE NATIONS MACHINE TOOLS AND RE-
LATED EQUIPMENT ARE PROBABLY OBSOLETE" MAU
RICE e. PELoUBET. SENIOR PARTNER or A LARGE
NEW YORK ACCOUNTING FIRM. RECENTLY CITED
SURVEY SHOWING IS BILLION DOLLARS IN OBSOLETE
EQUIPMENT IN NEED OF REPLACEMENT.
The Shreveport Times
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
TODAY IN BUSINESS"
BILLIONS SPENT FOR PLEASURES AND
NON-NECEssITIES : MORE THAN FOR
EDUCATION AND RElIclON.'

BY Kenneth A. Thompson Business Writer, Free Press 72
FOR SHAME, WE AMERICANS SPENT MORE OF
OUR PERSONAL INCOME LAST YEAR FOR AUTOS
RECREATION AND NoN-NECEssTIEs THAN WE DID
FOR EDUCATION AND RELIGION.
A reconstruction Of consumer spending in 1859
reported by the Commerce Department and covered
ord 3l38 billion dollars for goods and services This
go per cent than in 1883 Allowing for higher prices
many items other than food o farm and food prices
remained Ieve. the increase only So per cent but
that still exceeded he l947s9 average annual gain Of
per cent. the department said
EVERY MAJOR CATEGORY OF FAMILY SPENDING
SHARES IN THE INCREASE" THE DEPARTMENT SAID
CLOTHING, JEWELRY. FOREIGN TRAVEL. RE EcREATIoN,
PERSONAL CARE AND TOBACCO ALL HAD PART
New accounted for the heaviest ineresse-l5A
per cent Confirmed by the fact that 6026 500 foreign and
domestic registered last yeSr Private eeation
and research and religious and welfare acsivtie were
down among ihe lesser increases.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Premier =
tcontinued From Back Paael

tConnued From Back Page)
SECY or U.N., DAG HANuAARSkJOLD
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO MISSED THAT
ISSUE, WE GIVE you THE INTRODUCTORY LINES
WHICH APPEARED IN HEAVY, BLACK TYPE:
WARRIOR ANGEL MICHAEL THUNDERs:
DEVILS KHRUsHcHEv, CASTRO, EFT AL, GOD CON-
DEMNEE SPIRITUAL 'BAsTARDs! Heb. 12:7. 81
Continued Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
R. CATHOLIC POPULATION EXPLOSION"

R. CATHOLIC POPULATION EXPLOSION"
HOOD LUNACY ! FRUITsI
AMERICAS GROWING WATER CRISIS"
"sENATE LEADERS, PLEA FOR ACTION"
News 6-27
EDITORS NoTE-The author Of this article, Demo
cratic senator from Texas is majority leader Of the Senate
He exclusively for ihe Detroit News and shs North
American Newspaper Alliance
BY Senator Lyndon b. johnson
WASHINGTON, June 27.-For thousands Of years
have looked out salty and dreamed Of what
would these bovnifvI supplies Of wsssr but
fresh. In generation hsvs II within our power to
make that dream true for modern science and tech
tconslnvsd Next Column. Tep)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

Turning the symbolic first
spadefuls of soil will be E.J.
Brooks and Charles OSbourn,
co chairmen of the building
committee Carmen OXenrid-
er, chairman Of the church
trustees Albert FreShley, the
moderator and Ormund Sc;
hulz, director of new build
ingS for Ohio's conference Of
congregational C h ur C h
The Reverend Judson Town
ley, pastor of the Chester =
land church, will end h e
brief ceremony with prayer.
The first unit in the long
range building program i S
due for completion next May.
1t will house a sanctuary to
seat 300, Sunday school class
rooms, and a pastors study.
Anticipating a marked in
crease in membership from
Geauga county'S burgeoning
population, the Chesterland
congregation plans to a d d
four more units, one by one
over a number of years. This
was taken into account in Sc
lecting the seven and one =
half acre building site and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
SaSt
BY MRS. MARTIN LANGAA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. KrouSer,
Lois Langaa) of Hartford
Conn, spent a week with the
latters mother, Mrs. M. Lam
gaa. They left Saturday am.
to spend another week with
the KrOuSer families in Elk
hart, Ind.
Mr., and Mrs. William lie
wis Of Brook Lane entertain
ed u men and their wives
with a clam bake on Satur
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nc
Gurer, Mrs. Ray Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY McGur
er attended the wedding Sat
urday, Scot. % Ct Miss Judy
Gano and Thomas Stevenson
in WillOughby Hills.
Mrs. Frances Fenner Of st.
Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs.
H. Warner Of WillOughby Hill
Is called on a few of the nei
ghbors on Friday.
Mrs. Marjorie Hulsebus and
sons John and Tim of May
field Hgts., enjoyed a cook
out at the home Of their mo
ther, Mrs. J. Baxter on Rog
ers Rd., Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
South NeWbnry

The Chapel Bellies met at
Union chapel on Wednesday.
The October meeting will al
so be held there weather
permitting.
Mrs. Lucy Simpson spent a
recent weekend with her son
Vernon and family in Chag-
rim Falls for a birthday cele-
bratiOn, and also visited her
sister Mabel Smith in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gore
entertained a family gather
ing for supper on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hunt
Of Canton were at Lucy
Simpsons on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Shep-
ard moved to their new home
on Sherman Rd. in Chester
the past week.
Miss Carol Monigold Of Pc
kin Rd. is taking nurS e S
training at Fem college.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

Chardon last Saturday night.
Mrs. Kenning BriChfOrd of
Mentor who was born and
reared in Chester, is report
ed to be in poor health. She
is the former Miss Inez
Cottrell, sister Of Sanford and
Kenneth Cottrell Of Chillico-
the Rd., Chesterland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wendt
and Miss Geraldine Ditto are
now home from their extend
ed western trip.
Mrs. Carl Krabill and Miss
Esther Krabill of East Can
ton, O., mother and sister :,
Mrs. Jack Huntsberger, Cav
es Rd., have been visiting
there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin D.
Whiting, have returned from
their wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, and are now living on
Spring St, Burton. Th ey
were married Friday even
ing, Sept. 2, by Rev. Cash
at HartSgrOve. The bride is
the former Miss Janice Lee
Paullin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. CIell Paullin of Harts =
grove. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S a m
Whiting, 2345 Heath Rd., Che
Sterland.
Howard Boss, chief, a n d
Gene Gehri, asst. chief Of the
Chester Fire Department, at
tended the International Fire
men Convention in Rochest-
er, N. Y. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moss
Of Wyckoff, N. j., visited Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Eddy a few
days last week. They were on
their way home from taking
their son, Mike, to Ohio Wes-
elyn College for his fresh
man year. Mrs. Moss was
formerly a memer Of t h e
Bridge club that Mrs. Eddy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
5. Hambden
BY MRS. IT. S. WOODTN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokor-
ny took Jack Mcdonald back
to NOtre Dame University on
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Petersen and
Mrs. Merritt WoOdin and Joe
Pokorny and Tommy attend
ed the football game in Ches-
ter Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bosch
Of WarrenSVille Hts, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer =
Wrinkle Sunday afternoon.
Diane Petersen and Dicky
POkOrny attended a birthday
party for Connie Tratnik Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen
and 3 sons Of Milan were Sun
day dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry BoerWinkle
they also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter DIETRICH of Char
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pok-
Orny entertained Sandy and
Allen Fife Of Akron over the
weekend.
Mrs. Pauline Tharp enter
tanned a Stanley party at her
home Tuesday evening.
Johnnie Petersen and Pau
line Pokorny are attending
nursery school in Chardon
and Janice Arnold is in Kin
dergarten at Hambden.
Jackie Arnold won several
prizes on his All heifer at
the Burton fair.
Some city hunters were at
Seymour Woodin's Saturday
but got no Squirrlls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
N E w S from c. HE S T E R

entertained on Tuesday night.
Sidney Simpson, a former
resident here, is in Hur n
Road Hospital, room 4O3 and
would like to hear from old
friends. He underwent opera
tiOn on Monday for lung
cancer.
Mrs. Dave Roseum suffer-
ed a slight set back on Tues
day and rested in bed the rest
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Inkst-
er and Mrs. Elmer Jacobs
attended an Edgdwater, Fla.
II o'clock dinner at the home
of Mrs. Will Matthews o.
Russell, O. on Wednesday.
Miss Laura LaMOreaux, da
lighter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray LaMOreauX left t h i S
week to enroll as a fresh q
man at the Baldwin Wallace
Conservatory Of Music, Ber-
ca, o. She is taking up music
education with voice major
Dennis Kraus, formerly of
Chester, who is in the Navy
and stationed at the Gre a {
Lakes station, visited old
friends and nelghbors in this
vicinity over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knea-
le entertained members of
the Kneale Printing Co. to a
fish fry at their home on
Caves Rd. Friday night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6I238

Ah'EAN "a NAhAN OA"vvb
Linda Rose, granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haber
er left on August 81 for Cali
fornia where she has entered
the University of California
in Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bigam
and son Jay from Houston ,
Texas have just returned
from a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigam Of
Wilson Mills Road.
Mems club of Munson met
on Thursday, Sept. Is, at the
Bass Lake school and W a s
we'll attended by both t h e
regulars and many new faces
as well. Ken Ertell, president
reviewed the coming prog
rams for the year ahead and
encouraged these attending
to bring their neighbors and
partake Of this civic organi
cations wealth Of civic know
ledge they hope to bring the
people Of MunSOn. An earn
est effort will be made to
make this club once again the
type it was when first organ
lied. Subjects of interest 10
caly IL rega DIS to roads wa
ter conservation, Ounty
parks, little league and the
hospital along with the var
ious township trustees, zoning
and appeals boards mem
berS added guests to bring in
formation to the residents and
answer any questions that a
rise from time to time about
our township and its growth.
Many meetings will also be
open 50 th2t the wives and
ladies of the community may
attend also. A schedule Of
programs for the coming
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-22

Pink and Blue Shower
Members of the East Hill