davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

The Custer County Cowboys Of
Miles City managed a 1870 VIC
tory over the Sidney Eagles last
Friday night at Swanson Field to
remain ~undefeated in conference
play so far this season. The
Eagles were a constant threat to
the Mustang record, recovering
fumbles, blocking kicks and in
tercepting passes and were stop
ped short of the Custer goal line
by the gun alone in the final quar-
ter. Fischer harrassed the Cow
ooys constantly on defense and
Erickson ran for long gains Of
sensively, his longest - a 48 run
| back from kickoff.
To get the ball rolling, Custer
kicked and Sidney put the ball
in play on their own 81; Badt
ran it to the 81, but from there
they were stopped at the line of
scrimmage and dropped back to
the % and were forced to punt
Custer took over on their own
43 and threw a pass which John
Erickson intercepted and downed
on Sidney's Al. A holding penal
" put them back on their 26 with
a first and ten; Doug Quilting ran
three plays and picked up a first
down on the 81; Erickson, Bad
and Quilting combined forces tt
obtain another first down anc
the next play put them on Gus
ter's 33 when Clusters left enc
caught Erickson a dirty one IL
the face for a Is yard penalty
McMorris completed a pass tt
Bentson for five yards and there
they remained with fourth anC
five on the 20. Nees intercepted
a pass and gave Custer the bal
on the Sidney 80; they puntet
from the 33 after battering thu
Eagle line unsuccesSfully time af
ter time. Sidney put the return
in play on their own Is, got II
the Is and was forced to punt a
i, the first quarter ended.
: Miles went from their own q
2 to the Sidney AZ before the.
/ punted and Hagen returned it t
the Sidney is; Quilting, Roge
Jensen and Badt got it up to tn
38 before the Eagles again punt
ed. The return run put the ba
on the Custer 40 and the Mus
tangs went from there to TIL
Sidney end zone, quarterbac
e Tom Combs going over on a rigf
end run from the Sidney 3
r yard line with a minute and
5. i,alf left in the first half. Scol
: Go, Custer.
!, Roger Jensen recovered a Cow
BOY tumble on the Custer 26 til
l. first play after kickoff and tt
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
RHXX
Sport Column

Missoula With Montana's
football Grizzlies slated 10 re-
sumo grid warfare Saturday
against Denver in the Mile-High
City, MSU coach Ray Jenkins
commented this week on one re-
cent rule change that has bene-
fitted the Grizzlies considerably
this season = the celebrated
"wild card" substitution rule.
'"The new rule has helped us,
and I hope it stays in effect"
Jenkins says. The change initiated
this season, allows one player to
enter the game between each
play without being charged as a
substitution This enables coaches
to get specialists into the game,
end also out of the game in a
hurry when the ball changes
hands.
eve have a number of younger
men on the team this season who
just aren't experienced enough to
go both ways" jenkins comments
1.-The wild card rule allows us
to play inexperienced men in GER
tain situations"
Several examples have cropped
UP in Montana's games this sea-
son. Jenkins generally substitute.
a new backfield when the Griz.
lilies r ON defense. This involve.
switching Rich Birgenheier O.
HarloWton for Pat Dodson O.
Shelby on defense, and SO OF
down the line. When the Grizzlie
regain the ball, Dodson goes bacl
on the field as an offensive half
oack.
Other Grizzly sophomores VIII.
have seen considerable action I'm
der this arrangement are half
| backs Ron Werba and Dick Miller
end Bill Bouchee of Livingston
4. guards Jack Shevalier of Helen
: and Dan Peters of Butte, an
quarterback Bill Steak of Butte
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
tAuLt, L0st 10 COWBOYS
in evenly MATCHED GAME

Eagles met tough competition.
getting it to the II before losing
on downs. From their own II,
Custer went to the 48 where an
attempted kcik was blocked and
recovered by Marty Bakken on
the Custer 80. The Eagles moved
to the Custer Is before they lost
the ball on downs and Miles City
was or their own 38 when the
quarter ended.
From their own 38 the Cow
boys marched to the Sidney Is
before Mark Iversen nailed the
would-be passer back on the 81
on their fourth down. Sidney had
a pass intercepted from their 26
and Custer controlled from the
Eagle 81. Combs went over from
the 6 yard line after a sustained
drive by the Cowboys and Gordie
Wilkins kicked the extra point
TO make it 1870, Miles City.
John Erickson went from his
own 10 to the Custer AZ on the
runback from kickoff - n man
was between him and clear sail
ing when he was forced out Of
bounds. Ont he next play Ron
Herman picked UP a couple yards
but Custer gained control of the
ball when sufficient yardage for
a first down wasn't attained.
Marty Bakken recovered a Cow
boy tumble on their first play
after possession and a fired-up
Eagle team was ON its way to
paydirt from the Custer 46. Erick-
SON picked up 25 yards for a
first down and successive runs
by Quilting and Ron Herman put
the ball on the Custer four yard
line with two downs left to Sc
sure a touchdown. Old Father
Time really picked their pockets
when the whistle blew at this
time and the game was history
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Mems Wear = 2286, $50, 746
FolkVord Const. - 22O6 and 823
Gate City Dairy 2139
Bob Downs - SIS
FRANK Blomgren - 500, 1876
Don MalteS - 489, 1913
Herman Lee - 1876
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
DON'T o CANVAS
BACK OR
WARNS

Canvasback and redhead ducks
are completely protected by fed
eral law this fall, hunters are re-
minded by the Montana Fish and
Game Department. Last year only
one of these ducks was permitted
in the bag, just in case hunters
shot one by mistake. Even
though this year apparently has
been a fairly good production
) ear on these two species, the
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wlldlife feels that the season
must be closed. Therefore, they
are completely protected this fan
Don't shoot canvaSbacks OF
redheadSi
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
HUNTERS ADVISED TO BE IN
GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION


Heart attacks cause almost as
many deaths every hunting season
as firearms accidents, according
to the Montana Fish and Game
Department. Every hunting sea-
sons activity brings about a
heavy toll of tunder-exercised,
over-fed hunters who exert them
selves beyond their customary
routine.
Montana medical authorities
advise middle-aged hunters to ex-
ercise within limits" Bob Don
lin, department safety supervisor
said. According to doctors, main
reasons for coronary attacks are
high altitude, excitement of the
kill, unaccuStomed exertion anc
cold weather. Ignorance of these
oasic causal factors may encour-
age a middle-aged hunter tt
jeopardize his health. Heart spe.
cialists are quick to point our
that hunters in questionable con
dition should slow down or ex'
ercise within limits. Their advic'
IS to exercise gradually, increas,
ing the amount of activity owe
d period of at least several weeks
Even after such a period, I'm
usual exertion should be avoided
Donlin advised.
Medical authorities further ad
wise that persons of queStionabl
health condition should chez.
with their doctors, get plenty @
rest between exercise periods
control weight and avoid heav
meals before unusual exertion j
cold weather.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
HUNTING news

With several eraly seasons all
ready under way for big game,
the 1860 hunting season in Mon
tana will gain momentum October
9 when 26 additional areas open
to antelope hunting and on Oc-
tober 10, general opening date,
when most seasons begin for deer
and elk.
Despite the lack Of snow, Mon
tana's early big game hunters are
reporting very good success in
areas now open. The deer and
antelope seasons are the highlight
If the fall months for state MINI
rods. Mountain basins and rug
ged canyons for the deer seekers
and open prairies for the antelope
hunters make stalking these two
species the most popular type of
hunting in the state.
Even whit the mild weather,
deer hunting success ranged from
SO to 61% in some Of the early
open areas. Hunting has probably
been the 'hottest" to date in the
Missouri River Breaks - Areas
SO, SO and a portion of 40. Most
of the deer checked through the
Roy station were weighed. The
largest mule deer was PIG pounds
and the largest Whitehall, 49,
pounds.
Antelope hunters in northern
Montana were even more success
full with 74% bagging their prong
horns.
The Upper Gallatin and the
Bitterroot showed UP as the toy
elk areas with 122 and 100 ell
taken in these areas respectively
Elk and deer hunting in the Bit.
teroot was somewhat slower The
first part of the season a yea
ago because of the mild weather
The number of elk checked thru
the Fish Creek station, west o
Missoula, was similar to last year
The checking station results in
dictate a much better harvest o
goats i'm the Mission Mountain
(Area 1917 this year than last. T.
date, 13 goats have been taken
rluS eight black bear and 2
elk. Hunter interest has apperent
ly been increased by the earl.
elk season in this area.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
BOWLING SCORES

TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE-Sept. 2,
Conoco 10 :.
NAOtOA II
wardrobe Cleaner 10
East SIDE Liquor (Fairview) z
Richland Mach. - !.
Z. u. Transp. > =.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

SAVE YOUR PENNIES FOR OUR
REXALL ONE CENT SALE NEXT
WEEK. REMEMBER YOU CAN
BUY AN EXTRA HOT WATER
BOTTLE A COMBINATION
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE WATER
BOTTLE = a PINT SIZE OF
REXALL POLYMULSION AND
HUNDREDS OF OTHER STAN
DARD PRODUCTS FOR JUST
ONE PENNY MORE. 39-Itc
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Anderson-Hunt

Mr.. and Mrs. James
Marion Anderson of Silver
Spring announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Lola Lee to Mr.. Richard
Everett Hunt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Raymond Hunt of
Spencerville, Md. An Octo-
ber wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Humphrey
Cunnnninqs

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ambrose
Humphrey of this city, for
merly of Goldsboro, N. c.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Sara Eliza
beth to Mr.. H. Greig Cum
mings, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummings of this city
and The Plains, Va. An early
September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Ridinger-Weingort

Mr.. Coy Raymond Ridinger
of Roanoke announces the
engagement of his daughter
Merle Raymond to Mr.. Rich
ard Ernest Weingart, son of
Mrs. Ernest N. Weingart of
Alexandria and the late Mr..
Weingart. Miss Ridinger is
also the daughter of the late
Mrs. Ridinger.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Urbond-Curry

Mrs. M. Truman FosSum
of Arlington announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Margaret Jean Urband,
to Mr.. Duncan Curry III,
son of Capt. Curry, jr., USN
(ret0, and Mrs. Curry of
Los Alamos, N. Mex. Miss
Urband also is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Harold C. Ur-
band of Ithaca, N. Y. A De-
cember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
lyons-Greber

Mr.. and Mrs. David G..
Lyons of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Francine Lee
to Mr.. Stephen Jay Greber,
son of Mrs. Rhey Greber and
the late Mr.. Saul Greber.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Porsons-Freese

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron D.
Parsons of Allentown, Pa,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Jane to
Mr.. Derrell R. Freese, son of
Mrs. Mary M. FreeSe of Ia
koma Park, Md, and the late
Mr.. Maynard FreeSe. An
August q wedding is planned
Evening star., 1960-06-12
GrosotSteinnon

DR.. and Mrs. Nathan
Grosof of Brooklyn announce
the engagement of their
daughter Myra Beth to Mr..
David Perry Steinman, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Erwin Stein
man,
Evening star., 1960-06-12
WoIker-Myhre

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Mcdonald Walker of Be-
thesda announce the engage
ment of their daughter Pa
tricia Burch to Mr.. Richard
John Myhre, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Herman John Myhre of
Takoma. Wash.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Weiner-CheIec

DR.. and Mrs. Simon S.
Weiner announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Saundra Lynn to Mr.. Zalmon
Joel Chelec, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis B. Chelec.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
ENGAGED
SpronkIe- e-DunkIey

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kenneth
Sprankle of Wood Acres, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Linda Jane
to Mr.. Richard E. Dunkley,
jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Dunk
ley. A September wedding
is MANNED.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

Judith Dell Jaye, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Jaye,
3418 Winsford rd., became the
bride of Don Burgess Sears,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan E.
Sears of Cincinnati on Satur-
day, June 4th. Rev. James H.
Sivard officiated at the 1880
p. m service at the Church of
the Cross.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore silk or
ganza gown with appliqued
Alencon lace, sabrina neckline
and chapel train. Her veil was
finger-tip length and she car
ried white roses with stephan
otis.
The maid Of honor, Marcia
Hoffstetter, wore a gown of
lavender silk organza over taf-
feta with a fitted bodice and
bell shaped skirt. She carried
q bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis. Wearing similar
gowns in pink were the brides
maids, Judy Jaye, cousin of the
bride; Gail Howell and Gloria
Froelich. They carried laven-
der flowers. Little Heidi Hen
derson, the flower girl, wore a
printed dress of various shades
of lavender.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Mike Arey. Rowland Por-
ter, Richard Aronheim and
Orlin Ayers ushered.
The wedding reception was
held at Karl Browns Colonial
Inn.
After a short trip the couple
will reside at Parklawn Gar
dens in Euclid.
The bride, a 1857 Shaw High
graduate attended Ohio Uni
versity. Mr.. Sears attended
school in Cincinnati.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
European Trip

his wife vice president of the
Euclid Golden Age Club. Mrs.
Collingwood became a member
during her stay with the
Jaffrays.
Euclid pioneers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaffray, have lived in our COM
munity for nearly 40 years. A
plasterer by trade, Mr.. Jaffray
retired 10 years ago. He recent
ly celebrated his 18th birthday
and his wife is "a years young.
Their Golden wedding anniver-
sary was four years ago, and
they have five children (all
married) and seven grand
children.
Now's The Time
Mrs. Collingwood, 76, is get
ting all her travelling in now,
because she believes when you
get old you shouldn't run
around too much. Besides nine
return trips to England, five
years ago she went to Cali
fornia. She has also been to
Florida, Arkansas, Georgia and
Canada. She has lived in East
Cleveland for 10 years, and in
the United States since 1920.
Both she and her deceased hus-
band were born in England.
They had four children, the
eldest of whom died. A son
James lives at the Shaw ad-
dress; another son, John c., re-
sides in Mentor, and daughter
Mrs. Ethel Engoglia lives on
Grandview rd., Cleve l. a n d
Heights. She has one great
grandchild six months old, and
IL grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

A bride of Saturday, June
4th was Rosemarie Biacofsky,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Biacofsky, S33 East 15Oth
ST., who was married to Ralph
Holl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Holl, 500 West 3rd ST.,
Elyria. Rev. James Bruening
officiated at the ten o'clock
mass at st. Josceph's Church.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown Of white rosepoint
lace and bridal taffeta de-
signed princess style with a
scalloped neckline and long
sleeves. The full skirt cascad-
ed from the waist to fall in
five tiers to the floor. A wreath
of orange blossoms and small
flowers held her lace trimmed
finger-tip veil of illusion and
she carried a cascade of white
carnations with a white orchid.
Jean Addison, the maid Of
honor, wore a ballerina length
gown Of mint green nylon chif-
fon with a fitted lace bodice.
Her head band of green mint
leaves had a face veil and she
carried yellow carnations. Dres-
sed similarly in yellow were the
bridesmaids, Marcella Hintz,
Jean Shaber and the junior
bridesmaid, Jean 10th.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was Lee Billman.
Ushers were Albert Biacofsky
and Tom Visha with John Bia-
cofsky as junior usher.
The couple left for a trip
through New York State fol-
lowing the reception at the Slo-
venian Home.
The bride, q Shaw High
graduate, attended Ohio State
University. Mr.. Biacofsky at
tended Collinwood High and is
employed by the New York
Ceutral Railroad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
Girl Scouts

Plans for the new season OF
girl scouting for troops of St
Philomena's Parish will be
made final this summer by
committee women named by
Mrs. Walter Hartory, 1960-1961
neighborhood chairman.
Mrs. Hartory's announcement
of committee appointments
came shortly after being in
stalled in office as the sue
cessoor to Mrs. Daniel Boyle,
the outgoing chairman. The lat
ter was presented gift by
troop leaders in recognition of
her services throughout the
year.
Elec ed with Mrs. Hartory
were the following officers
Mrs. William Richardson, Sec
ond delegate; Mrs. Vitus Suop-
is, first alternate; Mrs. Laverne
Lawrence, second alternate;
Mrs. James Dulzer, secretary;
and Mrs. Donald Holley, treas
urer.
Committee chairman named
by Mrs. Hartory include: Mrs.
Patrick O'Malley and Mrs. Jess
Robinson, world friendship; Mrs.
James c. Kinkaid, public rela-
tions; Mrs. Charles Draper,
service; Mrs. Thomas Horgan,
cookie; Mrs. Richardson, out
door; Mrs. Josephine Farley,
spiritual; Mrs. Joseph Dragga,
calendar; Mrs. Joseph De Lost,
troop organizer, and Mrs. Frank
Marolt, troop consultant.
With summer vacations in
the offing, activities of the cur
rent season neared an end over
the Memorial Day weekend
with family tea being held by
Troop 1241. Girls of the troop
entertained with songs and
poems about spring, serving re-
freshments afterwards. Three
new girls were invested during
the affair, while ten girls ad-
vanced to second-class rank and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

Loretta Sanford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Santoro
l14208 Savannah, became the
bride Of Dennis F. Johnson,
1907 Sheffield, on Saturday,
June 4th at ST. Philomena
Church.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
length gown of embroidered
nylon organza with a chapel
embroidered train. She wore
an all pearl crown and carried
white roses.
Judy Diemert was maid of
honor and bridesmaids were
Carmi Palange, cousin of the
bride, and Carol Credico, also
cousin of the bride. The maid
off honor wore a yellow chiffon
dress, with the cummerbund,
the bow and the back panel of
the dress deeper shade of
yellow. The bridesmaids wore
similar dresses in aqua. They
all carried carnations of yellow
and aqua.
Edward Gilroy was best man
and the ushers were Sam
Vitale, and Phil Johnson,
brother of the groom.
The wedding reception was
held at Croatian Home.
The bride is a graduate of
Shaw High School and is pres
emily employed at The White
Motor Co. Mr.. Johnson is a
graduate of Brush High School
and has completed three years
at Heidelberg College in Tiffin,
Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

Ellen Mognsson. 1853 Potomac
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

George H. Cooper, jr., 1917
Hazel rd., was awarded a bach
elor of science degree in busin-
ess administration at Spring
exercises of the University of
Dayton's 10th commencement
on June 4th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

were awarded various merit
badges. Leaders Of the troop are
Mrs. Paul w. Bremen and Mrs.
Richardson.
Girls Of troop 975 spent the
Memorial Day weekend camp
ing at the Girl Scout facilities
in Brecksville under the leader
ship of Mrs. Dragga, Mrs. Mar
olt, and Mrs. De Lost.
Troop 6, between showers,
enjoyed wiener roast and hike
at Forest Hills Park with their
leader, Mrs. Horgan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Weed
on of 1884 Greyton rd, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Judith to Thomas C.
Bowen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Bowen of 1175 Penn
field rd.
Miss Weldon is a senior at
Bowling Green State Univer-
sity and is a member of Alpha
Phi Sorority. Mr.. Bowen is af-
filiated with Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity and is graduate
of the same university.
Holl-Biacofsky
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

-. your outo insurance with Notionwide's
all new SAFET-RATE Pldn. For detoils, contact the
nenest ogent to you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

The reception was held at
the church.
The bride, a 1857 graduate
Of Shaw High School, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Reid Shelton of 2O24 Hanover
DIR.
The bridegroom is a grad
uate of East Liverpool High
School and is the son of Mr..
Lysle R. Smith of East Liver
pool, Ohio.
The bride and bridegroom are
both students at Mount Union
College and will reside in AL
lance, Ohio.
Sears-Jaye
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
MsMings Engagements
Smith h-SheltOn

Margaret Marie Shelton and
Ronald Lysle Smith were mar
ried Saturday. June 4th at Ep-
worth Euclid Methodist Church.
The Rev. Oscar Thomas Olson,
Minister Emeritus, officiated.
Attendants were Ii d a
M oore, Pat Shelton, Mary
Smith, Harold D. Smith, Will
liam A. Poe, James w. Shelton
and Ralph Polumbo. Cindy
Smith and Damon Dunn, niece
and nephew of the groom, were
flower girl and ring bearer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
Notice of Public Hearing

Notice of Public Hearing
Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, June IA, 1860 at 7:45
PM. in the Commission Cham
Der of the East Cleveland City
Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue, to
consider the following;
Pursuant to Section $4,000 of
Ordinance No. 4761 the City
Commission will consider a rec
ommendation of the Board of
Zoning Appeals to approve a
conditional use for CO Permit
for the premises known as
14476 Euclid Avenue.
G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission.
Published June 9, 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
MuiD Box

East Cleveland VFW Post
1900 would like to thank all
East Cleveland and Northeast
Cleveland citizens for their
support in making our Annual
Poppy Sale a success. Your
generous donation not only
helps the veterans and their
families in our veteran hos
pitals, but will enable us to
carry on one Of our most
worthwhile projects of supply
relief and help to widows and
orphans and needy veterans.
Commander August
Trombetta
Aux. President Beatrice
Trombetta
Jr. Vice Commander
David A. Mullen
Poppy Day Chairman)
Jr. Vice President
Ellinor Miller
(Auxiliary Poppy Day
Chairman)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Sussex Co. Pomona
Grange Held Session

The Sussex County Pomona
Grange met at Reliance Grange
Hall recently for the fall meeting
Three new members received the
Fifth Degree put on by Pomona
Master John Wright and staff.
Past State Master Clarence
Jester and Mrs. Jester gave the
official installation TO Howard
Kitchens as a member of the
Executive Committe. TO take the
place of the late Norman Hedges.
The Pomona Grange passed a
resolution to send delegates to the
State Grange and to the Legisla-
ture for the return of the Capital
Punishment for Delaware" bill. for
the protection of the people and
property. Resolution was passed
because of incidents happening in
the Reliance vicinity.
State Master Kirby told of the
death of Past National Master Ia
ber of Ohio.
1t was announced the State Ban
quet will be held in Midland
Grange Hall in Georgetown, in De-
cember.
CONTINUED on page seven,