davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
105.0O

Zoning Fund-Com-
penSation Of
Employees 105 90
Police Protection
Twp. Share)
Salaries, Equipment
and Expense 135 30
Total Payments 22,665 SO
SUMMARY OF OPERA
TIONS BY FUNDS
ROAD FUNDS
Balance, January l,
1860 (Clerk'S) 7,207 Al
Receipts During
year 7,3O9.72
Total Receipts and
Balance IA SIT .13
Payments During
Year 1894 Ill
Balance, Decem Der 81,
1860 Clerks 5,123.02
GENERAL AND OTHER
TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Balance, January /,
1860 (Clerk'S) 13, ,157 90
Receipts During
Year II ,285 .09
Total Receipts and
Balance "a ,443 .05
Payments During
Year 13 ,271 .48
Balance, December 81,
1860 (Clerk's) 11,171.57
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
Balance, January l,
1860 (Clerk'S) 20,365.37
Receipts During
Year 18, ,594 81
Total Receipts and
Balance 1890. 18
Payments During
Year % ,665 SO
Balance, December 81,
1860 CLERKS } 16,294.59
1c14
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
Public notice is hereby
given that Nat FarinaCci s.
Son, Inc. has filed with the
Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio an application for a
contract motor carrier per-
NIT to transport property as
a contract motor carrier for
the following person, firm or
corporation Grand River
Lime Company, BOX 1856
Grand River, Ohio Number
ard capac ~ of motor
vehicles to be used: two trac-
tors and three semi trailerS.
Interested parties may OBJ
tain further information as to
said application by address,
ing the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio, Columbus,
Ohio
NAT F'ARlNACCl &
SON, INC.
Box 206, Grand
River, Ohio
GEORGE, GREEK, KING
MCMAHON
"A E. Broad ST., Columbus,
Ohio
Attorneys for Applicant
3pl5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

Cdl 10 ,OOI.ol
Total Receipts and
Balance 38,960. 18
Payments During
Year % 1865 SO
Balance, December 81,
1860 CLERKS } 1924 SO
1c14
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLE
MENT OF ACCOUNT ...... ..
Revised Code, Sec. 2109 80 .33
Accounts and vouchers Of
the following named persons
and estates have been filed
in the Probate Court of Gea-
uga County, Ohio, for ap-
proval and settlement.
FINAL AND DIS
TRIBUTIVE ACCOUNTS
Roy l.. Coats, AdminiStra-
tor of the Estate of: MABEL
E. COATS, Deceased.
Maurice A. Fox, Admins
traitor d. b. n. Of the Estate
Of: GEORGE w. HICKS, aka
CT. w. Hicks, Deceased.
John M. Ritondaro, Admin
iStratOr of the Estate of:
HORACE C. FLETCHER,
Decd.
Elsie Fontanelle, Guardian
of: PATSY ANN FONTAN-
ELLIE, Minor.
FIRST AND
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Wayland D. Bartlett, Adm
illustrator d.b.n. Of the Estate
of: KATHLEEN S. BART
LETT, Deceased.
Josephine B. Clemson, EX-
ecutriX of the Estate of D.:
M E R WIN M. CLEMSON, Z,
Decd.
Carl Hutchings, Guardian
of: MARY BETH HUTCH
INGS, Incompetent.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
John r. Ishee, Guardian
Of: CHARLES S. FISHER,
Incompetent.
Ray L. Quigley, Guardian
Of: LYDIA M. QUIGLEY,
Incompetent.
Florence Wiley, aka Flor
ence M. Wiley, EXecutrix of
the Estate of: ADELAIDE
G.. CUNNAN. Deceased.
Anna Elizabeth BuSchman
FenWick, aka Anne Elizabeth
BuSchman FenWick, EXecut-
riX of the Estate of: MAT
ILDA C. BUSCHMAN, Dece-
aSed.
Alvin S. Triman, Executor
of the Estate of: LOUISE H.
TRIMAN, Deceased.
Thomas Hogan, Executor
of the Estate of: NORA CT.
HOGAN, aka NORA HOGAN
Decd.
George E. RooSe, Admins
! traitor of the Estate Of: JOSE
PHINE M. ROOSE, Decd.
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
F.. G.. Lavrich, Guardian
of: STANLEY KONICA, In
competent Person (1st Part
| iaD
Harold S. Murray & Helen
M. Murray, Trustees of the
Trust Created by Item 2 of
! Will of: GEORGE MURRAY
Deceased 1St PARTIAL
Elizabeth B e C ker Rora-
beck, Norman F. LuekenS &
The Cleveland Trust Comp
any, Executors of the Estate
of: A. GLENN RORABECK,
o. W. A R T H U R GLENN
RORABCK, o. W. ARTHUR
C. RORABECK, Deceased
! end PartiaD
o. w. A. G.. RORABECK
Marie Putzke, Guardian
of: ANDREW DUDAS, In
competent end PARTIAL
Dorothy z. Kempf, Guard
ian of: MATFIILDA YOUNG,
Incompetent 9th PARTIAL
Clyde Mae c a IL ow a y
S m t h, Guardian of: TY-
ROME BECK, Minor 9th
PARTIAL
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be
for hearing before said Court,
on the 9Th day of May, 1861
| at 1000 Am. at which time
said accounts will be consid'
cred and continued from day
to day until finally disposed
of.
Any person interested may
file written exceptions to Saic
! accounts or to matters per
tanning to the execution ot
the trust, not less than five
days prior to the date set fol
hearing.
| ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
| 4 4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Chester Grange

Chester Grange
Chester Grange open house
was held at the Chester K of
P Hall on March 8.
The theme of the program
for the evening was, Neigh
borS." A welcome message
was given by Master Murray
LaMoreaux. ''T h e Neigh
bors," a poem was read by
Mrs. Lawrence Battles, lee
turer. 'Neighbors in Eur
ope," a talk and pictures,
were presented by Mrs.
Glenn Russell and Mrs. Doro-
thea Kus, who travelled there
last year. Jane SoubuSta play
ed a piano solo, "Minuet in
G." George zorko entertain
ed with an accordian solo,
'"Tico Tico.
Twenty five year mem
bership pins were presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Rus
sell.
Refreshments were served
at tables decorated with Eas-
ter baskets.
Chester Grange will hold
all meetings in the future at
the Chester K of P Hall. The
next meeting will be held
there on April II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
ANNUAL FINANCIAL
REPORT

INV
MOntville TOWNSHIP
Geauga COUNTY, OHIO
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1860
Population 1908 1860
Total Salaries and Wages
Paid During the Year 1860
consolidate from
All Funds 8,029.02
Tax Valuation 1907 1855
Tax Levy .00305
Montville, Ohio
March %, 1861
l hereby certify the folio
ing report to be correct.
Mildred V. Skinner
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP
FUNDS
RECEIPTS
General and Classified
Property Tax (Total
for All Funds) 4,811.39
Inheritance Tax 1922
Sales Tax and Fin.
Inst. Local Govern
ment) 3,336.83
Beer and Liquor
Licenses 2,7OO.OO
Gasoline Tax 100000
Auto Registration 1,309.72
Cemeteries-Sale Of
Lots and Other 5000
Miscellaneous U. S.
Treas. for Burial
Costs from County
Court $50. IS
Total Receipts 8,594.81
PAYMENTS
General Executive
SerVice-COmpenSa-
ton of Trustees 1903 90
Compensation of
Clerk 1888
Travel and Other
Expense 273.9 80
General Supplies 1876. 81
Total General Executive
Services 2,596.79
Town Hall-Main-
tenance and Repair 249.74
Total Town Hall 249. "a
Memorial Day
Expense $500
Poor Relief-Burial
Expense 10000
Total Poor Relief 10000
Total Payments
Carried Forward 3,231.53
PAYMENTS
Total Payments
Brought Forward 1921 Sc
CemeterieS-Com-
penSation of Officers
and Employees 1,327.05
Other Cemetery
Expense $685.
Total Cemetery
Expense 1896. &c
Lighting-Contracts
and Other Expense $685.
Contracts, Indemnity,
Other Expense 1876. .36
Total Fire
Protection 1,576.3t
Unanticipated Emer-
gencieS or COnting-
encieS Transfer of
funds, Publishing
Rent, & labor al Twp.
Dump 6,127. 81
HighWayS-Road
Construction 3,OOO.OI
Maintenance and
Repair (GaS Tax 6,394.1
Total Highway
! EXPENSE 1894 1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Radio Station WDGO

Radio Station WDGO
Radio Station WDGO (FM
announced that they would
present a collection Of origi-
nal Currier & Ives prints
from April 3 through April 16,
at the Oviatt WDGO Radio
bldg. 1905 S. o. M. Center rd.
in the Eastgate Shopping
Plaza. This exhibit, asSemb-
led by Travellers Insurance
Companies and arranged by
the Gil Cooper Insurance
Agency for display in CleVe-
land, is one Of a series Of
seven collections Of original
prints now touring the cOun-
try. These prints make up
what is recognized as one of
the most superior collections
, available.
Portraying America of the
lat e 10Th century, these
prints, colorfully depict rural
and urban scenes as well as
events of political and social
Importance. This particular
collection was started %
years ago and 265 of the lit
hographS have been repro
duced in calendars published
by the insurance company.
These calendars have served
to reaWaken an interest in re-
preSentativeS of the develop
ment of our country.
What television and news
papers do today to illustrate
contemporary culture, Cur
rier & Ives artists did for
their own time the difference
being that Currier & Ives
were the first and foremost
recorders Of that period.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLE.
MENT OF ACCOUNT

Revised Code, Sec. 2109 80. .33
Accounts and vouchers of
the following named persons
and estates have been filed
in the Probate Court Of Gea-
uga County, Ohio, for APP
proval and settlement.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Kahn Gives Area Notice
He's q Golfer With Future

A new player, one who may
command some respect in
junior golf ranks in the area,
has cropped up in the person
Of Gary Kahn Of Army Navy.
The 15-year-old Kahn, son
of a Navy commander, shot a
fine 70 last Friday in a junior
tournament at the Naval Acad-
emy in Annapolis.
Yesterday the youngster
proved it was no fluke when he
shot another 72 at Woodmont
to tie for qualifying medal
with Bob Post of Patuxent
Naval Air Station in the Sec
ond annual CORN Memorial
tournament.
Klahn and Post had identical
rounds of 37-35 over the par
70 course.
jamie Cough, the District
junior champion from Army
Navy who won this event last
year, tied for third with "a.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

The other 74s were posted by
Dickie Schmidt of Kenwood
and Jim Duffy of Court House.
Kent Kittle of Bethesda, re-
cent winner of the Middle At
lantic junior championship, had
an 81 and failed to qualify.
Two rounds of medal play
are scheduled today and the
semifinals and finals tomorrow.
Kahn and Cough, friendly
club rivals, are in opposite
brackets and each will have to
continue to win in order to
meet. Cough is in the upper
bracket along with Post and
Duffy. Kahn is in the lower
bracket along with Ricky
MeisSner Of Argyle, the Mary
land State junior champion.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

and hobby stocks, four 25-lap races
$3.50 pm.
Fredericksburg Speedway-NASCAF
modified and sportsman stocks, S:3(
pm.
Islip, N. Y.-NAsCAR modified an,
sportsman stocks. 500 laps GOO miles)
Harrington. Del.--NASCAR modified
and sportsman stocks, rs laps (12h
Myrtle Beach, 8. C.-NAsCAR modi
fled and sportsman stocks. 90 lap
(4S miies).
Milwaukee. wis.-UsAc midget cars
100 miles.
Bedford, Pa.-URC sprint cars.
Lime Rock, Conn.-Formula Junior
Club races.
SUNDAY
AQuasco Speedway - Drag racing
pits open 10 am.
Marlboro Motor Raceway-Go-karts
Terre Haute. Ind. - UsAc sprint
cars. $50 miles.
Milwsukee. Wis.-UsAC stock cars
Weaverville, N. C.-NAscAR Grand
National, $50 miles.
connelsville, Pa.-sccA sports cars
divisional event.
Watkins Glen. N. Y.-Motorcycles
national championship.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

case. Anyway, results OF the
deliberations were put in the
mail for release four days later,
And it was a bombshell.
Threatened with losing its
grip on premier road races in
the United States-a possibi-
lity since the international
Auto Federation's banning of
SEGA drivers-the board Of
governors did a thorough about
face from its former views on
permitting its amateur men,
bers to compete among the pro-
fessionals.
The press release called them
sweeping changes" in policy,
adopted unanimously, of course,
and effective January /, 1862.
\ y y =
Among IL items listed in the
release were the following
shockers, paraphrased where
necessary:
SEGA places no restrictions
on fin ancial arrangements
which may be made by any Of
its members.
SEGA members holding Ma
tional competition licenses will
be permitted to participate in
any FIA-scheduled road race,
| SEGA may approve participa-
tion in certain road races in
North America which are not
listed by FLA and which are
sanctioned by other organiza-
tions.
SEGA may accept the COM
petition licensing procedure o1
certain other organizations.
SEGA places no restrictions
on its members participation in
automotive events outside oi
Evening star., 1961-08-09

North America, nor does SEGA
place restrictions on its mem
bers' participation in any forms
of FIA-scheduled automotive
events other than road races.
- %&
In other words, let's be pals
with the United States Auto
Club and make up with the
International Auto Federation
(FIA) and, wonder of all
wonders, you drivers at last
may race for money.
In the meantime, the release
stated, SEGA will operate under
existing policies for the balance
Of the year, but additional pro
races were sanctioned for mem
berS at Continental Divide
Raceway, September 30 Octo-
ber /; Mosport, Canada, same
dates; Watkins Glen, October 8,
and Nassau, December $40.
The next move apparently is
up to FLA. which at this writing
had not lifted its ban on SEGA
drivers. The ban was imple-
mented after SEGA scratched
three pro races earlier this
summer, but there is a general
feeling that FLA now will be
forgiving.
=
The racing schedule:
FRIDAY
Old Dominion SpeedWay--Drag rae.
ing, gates open 6 pm.
Dorsey Speedway Modified and
sportsman stocks, $50 pm.
Williams Grove, Pa.-Modified stock
cars, $50 pm.
Birmingham, Ala.-NASCAR modi-
tied and sportsman stocks, 200 laps
$50 miles,.
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedway - Modified
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Stops
By DICK sLAY

couple Saturday nights the Associated Press tee
tapped the but unable locate
meeting Board of Governors Of Sports Car Club Of America
in Chicago today"
was understandable the SCCAs ruling body avoid
ing the press although here that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

An especially formulated mixture for use all
year. Moks your premises q mecca for birds
by speeding q fsost for them. These birds
will rspay you by also eotins weed seeds,
insects. erubs ond other pests that domoss
your Towns and sordens.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Spring CurousuI
To Be Benefit

Spring Carousel," a bene-
fit dance sponsored by the
Young Adults group of the
St. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton Episcopal Church, will
be held in the ballroom of
the National Press Club on
Friday.
The 9 pm. to am. func-
ton is being held to raise
funds for the groups forth
coming summer youth pro-
gram.
The program will COM
mence in July and continue
through the first week Of
September.
The Young Adults group
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Mount
HoIyoke
Campaigns

Mount Holyoke College has
decided to launch a ST.
10000 campaign for capital
funds.
Mrs. Edward r. Murrow,
wife of the USIA director,
has been appointed national
chairman of this campaign,
called Funds For the Future.
An immediate target of SO
million has been set in con-
nection with the anniversary
festivities, which begin next
fall and will continue
through 1868.
Salary increase for faculty
and staff will be the primary
aim of the campaign, accord
ing to Mr.. Richard Glenn
Gettell, president of the col
lege.
Over half the long-range
goal, $40 million is needed
for faculty salaries and en-
couragement of faculty re-
search and new academic
programs.
Other needs are: 81 mil
lion for financial aid to stu
dents; $1,25o,OO0 for a new
dormitory. and $5.5 million
for other buildings.
President Gettell said that
since 1854 the salary scale
has gone up about eight per
cent a year. But the college
still is in an unenviable po-
sition (and) pay alone
is not sufficient to attract
and hold a superior faculty.
Many other considerations
affect the college teacher:
The livelinesS of the aca-
demic program. the oppor-
tunitieS for research, the
adequacy Of working condi-
tions and housing"
Projects to better academic
environment call for SIS
million. These will include
interdepartmental seminars,
four college cooperation
with Smith, Amherst and the
University Of Massachusetts,,
independent work for under
clasSmen, non-weStern stud
les and other new courses.
One million dollars is re-
quired for scholarships, loans
and remunerative work on
campus, while a new dormi-
tory and a revolving endow-
ment will call for 81. $50, 900.
other construction for
which $5.5 million is sought
include a language house with
diction laboratories, a psy-
chology laboratory, a wing on
the library, additions to the
art and music buildings, a
laboratory theater, an ad-
ministration building and an
auditorium.
Starting next fall. a chain
Of special anniversary events
planned by alumnae clubs
across the Nation will spark
the campaign, according to
Mrs. Murrow, campaign di-
rector and a Mount Holyoke
alumna.
During World War II, Mrs.
Murrow worked on q pro-
gram to evacuate British
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Bull Run Remembers
will be the theme Of the
Centennial Home Tour and
Flower Show to be sponsored
by the Manassas Garden
Club on May % at Manas-
sas, Va.
The theme is taken from
a history of that name
written by the late Maj.
Joseph Mills Hanson Of
Manassas who was a former
superintendent Of Manassas
Battlefield Park.
The tour will be held from
1:30 to S pm. DIST with
tea from 2 to 5 pm. at the
Manassas Church of the
Brethren where horticulture
classes, junior exhibit, inter-
club and junior classes will
be displayed.
Glasses for artistic flower
arrangements will be. held at
each of the five historical
homes on the tour.
At Liberia, the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Breeden.
the class will be known as
Battle Flags" and will con-
sist of mass arrangements,
using a combination of red,
white and blue. Built around
1920, Liberia is the only
house used as wartime head
quarters by both Abraham
Lincoln and jefferson Davis.
Also open will be Birming-
ham, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Carl Kincheloe. The
flowers will be on the theme.
Conflict" an interpretative
arrangement in blue and
gray.
Courage" the name Of
the floral arrangements at
Homewood, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sedrick Saunders,
will feature red flowers. This
is one of the Oldest homes
in Manassas.
At Smitherwood, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. SelWyn
Smith, the arrangements,
Southern Belle. will be in
pastel colors. The grounds
of this home we're a camp
site during the winter OF
186l-1862.
Peace" the white flower
arrangements, will be seen
at White House. the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j.
Arlington. The home was
Evening star., 1961-05-16
House and Flower Show
Slated for May %

built in 1865 by one of
Mosby's Rangers.
The horticulture division
at the church will consist
of classes of hybrid tea and
climber roses, bearded and
other varieties of iris, single
and double peonies, spring
flower-best of bloom, a
collection of three varieties
of spring flowers and a
Towering shrub.
The interclub class. called
"Stonewan." will be a bold
arrangement using stones to
conceal the container, and
will be exhibited in green
gray inches on 81 inches high
tables.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

children to the United States
and organized the London
office of Bundles for Britain,
working closely with Lady
Churchill. She now is a
member Of the boards of the
English Speaking Union, the
Henry Street Settlement and
Reid Hall.
Mrs. w. Henry France,
former national executive di-
rector Of the English Speak
ing Union, has been appoint
ed director Of the Fund. and
will work from its New York
headquarters.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Luncheon

The Jewish Foundation for
Retarded Children will give
its annual donor luncheon at
noon tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Dorothy G. Murray,
author of This is Stevie's
Story" will speak. A fashion
show will also be presented
at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

consists Of members between
the ages of 20 and 40. 1t was
organized by the Rector, the
Rev. William A. Wendt, who,
together with his assistant,
the Rev. Herbert P. Aldrich,
serves as adviser.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Pre-SchOOl Clinic
Registration Set
For Friday, June 23

DR.. R. A. Hyde, Richland Coun-
ty Health Officer, announced the
pre-ScElool registration for 1861
will be held in the west
wing of the NYA Hall in the
Health Department offices by
Mrs. Mary Alice ReIhbein, Public
Health Nurse, on Friday the 23rd
of June, the 26th of June thru
the Both, from 900 to 500.
The cumulative health records
that are used in all Montana
Schools for each child are pre-
pared in this registration.
The children will be weighed,
measured and have their vision
screened. Appointments will be
encouraged with their family
doctor for their physical exami-
nation which should be arranged
for before school in the fall. There
will not be a special pre-school
clinic for these examinations.
Each child is expected to be seen
by their own physician.
The Health Department Office
will be moved from the East wing
to the West wing of the NYA hall
for the ten days June % to
July y for moving the East Wing
70 the Fairgrounds.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
TO THE PIONEER

The Sidney Golden Jubilee Celebration presents an
opportunity for the people of this express appreciation
to those who homesteaded and developed this part of the
country when it wild and hard.
The pioneers that honor occasion were group
OF stout hearted folks who knew what they wanted and had
the foresight to the possibility of this rch fertile valley
1t these pioneers who had no fear of the hardship
entaed achieve what they wanted in this life 1t took
than extreme cod long distances slow transportation and the
danger of Indian attacks
AS pay tribute to the pioneers, all remember those
who have passed we'll those who still live This
Golden Jubilee is dedicated to the PIONEERS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

Word has be6,1 received from
Miss 10 Rogers that her brother
in-Daw, Amon Thompson, passed
away at the Veterans Hospital n
Walla Walla, Wn., Friday and that
funeral services will be held in
Enterprise. Oregon, Monday.
Miss Rogers has been with her
sister in Walla Walla the past
several weeks while her husband
was under hospital care. The de-
ceased had been in failing health
for several years.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

Requiem High Mass will be
sung Thursday morning at 600
o'clock in st. Philomena's Catholic
church. Rosary will be recited at 8
pm. Wednesday in the Cloyd-Gor-
der Memorial Chapel Burial will
be in st. Philomena's Catholic
cemetery.
Mr.. Seitz was born at Cashton,
Wis, July Is, 1889, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Seitz
William Seitz grew up at CASH
ton and Pine Hollow, Wis, and
moved to Richey in 1915 where
he lived with a sister. He worked
in clothing store there.
In 1917 he joined the Navy
where he served during the First
World War After being diScnarg-
ed from the service in 1919 Mr..
Seitz returned to Sidney where he
lived since. In 1926 he purchased
a clothing store and operated it
until his death.
William Seitz was married to
Helen Marie Shea in Butte July
80, 1924.
He was a member of The
Knights of Columbus, Council No.
3002; Sidney Elks Lodge No. 1892,
charter member and past conn
mander of Richland Post No. IL
of the American Legion, charter
member of the Sidney Moose
Lodge, charter member of the
Sidney Kiwanis club, charter
member of the Sidney Volunteer
Fire Dept. (retired); St. Philo-
mena's Catholic church and was
past president of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Survivors are his widow, two
sens, William, Jr., and James, both
of Sidney; three brothers, Edward,
Leo and Lawrence, all of CASH
ton, Wis; four sisters, Mrs. Mary
PavloSki of Cashton, Mrs. Cornell
Byer of Winona, Mimi, Mrs.
Charles Won Ruden of Richey,
Mrs William Heiser of Lacrosse,
Wis, and three grandchildren,
Danette, DeAnne and William j.,
3nd; daughter in law, Margaret,
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
MRS. CY BOOK IN SIDNEY

Mrs. Cy Book of Powell, Wyo-
ming, arrived in Sidney today for
a visit with her sen john and
family and to take in the Golden
Jubilee.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
William j. Seitz, ST.,
Sidney Merchant,
Heart Attack Victim

William John Seitz, Srr pioneer and business of
Sidney died of heart attack last Monday at the of II
in the Community Memorial Hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
THE WEATHER

Children would probably be
much better if they didn't have
the example of adults to follow.