davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-04-27
APRIL q, 1862

ADEQUATE SALARIES O POLICE OFFICERS
1T IS GOOD to know that salaries Of our police officers
are under consideration for new high. These are the men in
whose hands rest the safety and security Of the community
They are the ones who must protect and defend They are
tie ones whose conduct can set an example for coming gen
eratons, and who can maintain such a standard that Iuve-
nile delinquency and crime remain at a minimum.
WITH The standard Of living constantly on the rise, It
is necessary that our puDhc servants receive the kind OF in
come winch permit tr maintaining a standard Of living moi
only on the overall level but which will command respect
tnlougn INDEPENDENCE. One Of the most delicate situations
to approach is the temptation which officers Of the law must
overcome. Graft and corruption are constantly staring public
officials il. the face, and one Of the smest and most effective
ways to overcome these is the payment Of salaries which will
AFFORD a comfortable and independent living.
BUT THERE is also the other side. High salaries are
important because they always tend to attract the most capa-
bic and efficient people. And nothing can be more important
than a staff Of otflcers, highly trained, highly efficient, and
maintaining the highest possible standard Of integrity.
N OF THE possible ways Of attaining this goal is to
start on a highly competitive basis. Such a method would per
nit for picking the most capabIes and the best potential Then.
should follow a program Of training which would insure that
these Islands have one of the best forces possible. Back this
up with a salary Of which the officer can be proud and which
will insure a high standard of living, and we shall be on ou
way.
IF THIS IS done then the respect which is 50 necessary
70. effective police work will follow. We believe it can be
done, and should be done. It is now a matter Of careful plan
ming and a program BETTING these Islands will follow natm.
ally.
, 1962-04-27
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that that the Executrix
herein has file a final account. Any interested person objection
to the final account or the distribution proposed therein shall
file or serve upon the Administrator a written statement Of
his objection prior to May 81, 1862. A hearing on the final ac-
count has been set for ten AM. May 81. 1862.
JEAN A. LEMIN
Executrix
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

schools to Sidney school a COM
munity picnic is being held on
Sunday, May 81 at the Richland
Park to which all families of the
community are invited with cof-
fee and soft drinks to be furnished
by the Ridgelawn Homemakers
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hundtoft.
Anna Hundtoft and Bob Phipps
OF Glasgow were Mothers Day
dinner guests at the Allen Her
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Bartel and
Mrs. VIM. Fink drove to James,
town Thursday returning home
Saturday.
The John Deghn children spent
the week end at the Clyde Moore
home while their parents attend
ed a convention in Helena.
A family picnic was held at the
Arnold Dige home last Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. JoSlin left Wednes-
day with MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Kleinsasser for Seattle, Wash, to
attend the worlds fair.
Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen and Mrs.
Tod Wilder motored to WiIliston
Friday.
Debby Fink spent the week end
at the Russell Denowh home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
RUSSELL HULINGS
TRANSFERRED BY
MPLS-

Russell Hulings, who has been
employed, Minneapolis, by Honey
well for the last 10 years, was re-
Gently transferred to their Los
Angeles facility as Quality Con-
troll Plant Manager. Honeywell
manufactures a variety of cleo
ircnic equipment including stabil-
ization and guidance systems for
the Mercury capsule. They have
also supplied guidance systems for
% of the 81 satellites the u. S.
has successfully placed in orbit.
The Los Angeles facility spe-
cializeS in infrared and ultraviolet
work in connection with develop
ment and production of optical
ellc.rc,l-c systems. The Hulings
family, Russell, his wife, Alice and
their two daughters and one son
now living in Westchester,
Los Angeles, where they enjoy
the mild climate.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
MN bellies HOLD
iiNG IN DAWSON CO..

s6oe Gateway Cow Bellies held
WAY 18th meeting in the All
fair%Is at the Dawson county
eo,nVuhdS A delicious lunch was
P,-aeu oy the mothers of the Belle
Fralrie All club.
EGueStS Were. Mrs. Bickle of the
T.h Creek Cow Bellies, Mrs.
aSl' President of the south
T1~ih Cow Bellies, Mrs. Don
. on Glendive, who became
HTTeihoer and Mrs. j. o. Walsh
tacoma, Washington.
Ills Pete Baker and Mrs.
U~IIield gave reports on the
1nS~ana StockgrOwers meetings
elo / Great Falls. There are 40
OoaS IN Montana nOw with a
TNloerShip Of 1900 Cow Bellies.
n uHCutana Cow Bellies provided
e peer for 4,4OO girls participate
nS IN Beef Cookery in The high
year.
MIS- Bickle and Mrs. Tobin
Linked on Public relations and an
.oG'lced that Mrs. Olive Miliron
nao oeen named co-chairman of
uie Beer Education Committee.
next meeting will be at
Iue dawson County Fairgrounds,
June 18th.
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Gentry and
NIIs. Joyce attended the south
eastern meeting in Miles City.
Hamberg Soup
IoSp. Drippings
u 10. beef, ground
cup canned tomatoes
Y cup carrots, diced
y cup celery, diced
l med. onion, chopped
l tsp. salt
"a cup barley
y tsp. pepper
lH2 cups water
l cup potatoes, cubed
Use at. pressure cooker
MethOd - Brown meat IN fat,
add tomatoes, carrots, celery,
ONION, salt, barley, pepper, water
and potatoes. Place cover on cook
er and after steam is flowing
from top, add indicator weight
ana bring pointer to cook. Cook
Tor 10 minutes.
Mrs Francis Joyce
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Savage

A small crowd attended and en-
enjoyed the Spring Concert pre-
sented in the High School Audi
forum on Thursday evening, UNI
der the direction of Mr.. Arne
HaStad, by the Band and Chorus.
The students presented MIR. Hastad
with a gift during the preform-
ance. Pie and coffee were served
after the concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer of
Sidney enjoyed Mothers Day at
the home of his daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jor-
genson. Later in the day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Cooper of Miles City
visited there. He and Mr.. Jorgen-
son + cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arid left
early on Friday morning for Dick
inson, where they attended the
funeral services of his brother.
Several relatives returned home
with them for a visit with Grand
ma Arid, who makes her home
with the Aird'S in Savage, and is
in poor health.
Miss Marilyn KueSter, who is
employed by the Telephone Com
pany in Sidney, enjoyed a weeks
vacation, visiting at the Pete He'd
gard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson spent
the weekend at the Reg Ogilvie
home in jamestown, N. d. They
attended a Shrine convention on
Saturday.
Mrs. Emelia Miller and Mrs.
ElGena Wilson of Sidney spent
Thursday night visiting at the
John Gear home,
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Keller of
North Dakota spent Saturday
~tranSacting business in the Savage
community.
MI. Glen Nicholson of Sheridan,
Wyoming and Mrs. Joyce Carson
and three children of Cody, arriv-
ed at the Sophie Burau home or
Saturday. The three Carson chill
dren remained to spend the next
six weeks with the Burau's Mr..
Nicholson and Mrs. Carson re-
turned to Wyoming on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VanHorn
and daughters of Miles City spent
Friday visiting at the Vernon Will
Son home.
Mrs. Emelie Eickhoff accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dave
and Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney,
to Rock Greek on Saturday to get
her belongings from her cabin
there. They returned on Sunday.
Mrs. John Gear spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of
her mother in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
MAURICE
HERRICK
Deputy County Treasure
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
TREASURER
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Maurice {. Herrick. residing ~ Aoa
Second Street NE. in Sidney. has baen
a resident of Richland County since
1921. He was raised in the Crane Com
munity and attended elameotar,,
school there. He graduated from The
Sidney High School with the class Of
1887.
In January, 1899, Mr.. Herriek s,.r,aa
working in the Richland County Trea-
surer's Office as a clerk and vvse -
pointed Deputy County TreasIrsr On
Nov. /. 1889, a position that he hold
until 1913 when he resigned To 90 -
work for the newly organized Yellow
stone Livestock Commission Co ne
work there consisted of bookfesDinE
auditing. and office management ~
an. he has had well over 20 wears az
perience in this line of work. Thro,,gh
his past experience, he became go
iliar with the procedures used nv Fad
eraI state. and local auditors Ne =
currently enrolled in a course in 49, =
ting through the international A.
countants Society.
Mr. Herrick served six years in 20
163rd Infantry, and was modified y,;,h
his unit into Federal service i'm 1asn
Mr. and Mrs. Herrick have six chi,
dren. Sp/5. Robert L. is with he NIL
A-Jaxms. Bn. in Chicago. m. De
David l.. is in the Direct Supnor;
Group of the Paratroopers at Fort
Campbell. Kentucky; Dennis III
Doriee are attending Sidney Sesinuol
HIGH School. and Joe is in the fisst
Grade Their youngest child Nj
Therese. is of pre-school age.
fPol. Adv. Pd. for by Maurice Herric,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Hardy and
RidgeI0sCss

MIR. and Mrs. Niels Frandsen
nd family and Mrs. Emanuel
Larsen of Cul0ertSon were Moth
er's Day dinner guests at the
EnOch Iversen home.
Grandma Oberg spent Mothers
Day at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law MIR. and Mrs
Emil Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen
and Roger and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Putnam were Friday night
supper guests of the Pat Kellys.
Mrs. Ted Hundtoft returned
last week from a trip TO Racine.
Wis, where she went to visit her
daughter and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Larsen and to get acouainf-
ed with a new grandson, Stefan
Emanuel. She also visited Rev
and Mrs. Dale Jensen in D1I-
buque, Iowa.
In previous years a Hardy
Ridgelawn school picnic has al
ways been held at the close off
school but due to consolidating o,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
PIONEERS OF THE WEST
TO HOLD PICNIC JUNE 9

The Pioneers OF the West will
hold their annual picnic June 9th
at the Girl Scout Cabin in Sid
ney. Please bring your own plate,
cup and silverware. Visitors wei
come.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

Nothing to buy, think up or write! It's easy! Simply fill in your nance ON
an entry blank and send it in With 100000 prizes and gifts, you
almost can't lose! We're holding this huge "Travel Spectacular" to
dramatize the fact that more people stop at the Happy Motoring"
sign than any other it's literally the WORLDS FIRST CHOICE.
And, for service or fine gasoline products, make the WORLDS
FIRST CHOICE your first choice, tool
b GRAND PRlZES! A $1,000 bill for a family vacation. Plus a car to
use on your trip, to keep ...a FORD GALAXIE; or CHEVROLET
Be[Ar; or PLYMOUTH Savoy; or TUXEDO PARK Jeep'
UNIVERSAL or STUDEBAKER LARK; or RAMBLER AMERI-
CAN Station Wagon. PLUS radio, heater, automatic transmission,
ATLAS BUCRON TIRES and FRIGIKING automobile air condi-
toner. Plus a set of SAMSONlTE luggage PLUS a BELL &
HOWELL 8nm movie camera and protector outfit.
s L0kE STAR Ell Dorado 18Ft Express Cabin cusers-Amerca's most popular
aquatic station wagon-~nh matching Road Master 1900 TaHers- Plus EWNRUDE
LARK Nv 40 HIP. motors 3. new powerhead, electric starting automatic choke.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
EDITOR,
SEAUGA RECORD,

Dear Editor, Geauga Record
have just completed typ
ing the final page of notes 1
had complied in the Law for
the Layman" class at Char
don High school, under the
Chardon Adult Education pro-
gram.
Scanning the wealth of val
liable law information our
class cleaned from the nine
lawyers who addressed the
group, leaves me overWhel-
mingly grateful.
1t was an arduouS task for
these professional men to as
.Semble preparatory note S,
compact them into a two-hour
session, w h C h included an
unlimited questioning period
attempting to cover as many
phases as possible in special
lied law fields - in so limited
a time.
There was no fee charged
for this class. Those of us who
attended every session, reluc-
family saw this instructive
ten-Week session conclude
We could have gone on and
on. .'..'
The councillors who lee
Law for the Laytnan" were
James DinSmore, Judge Rob
ert Ford, Edwin Hofstetter
Willman Thrasher, Lawrence
Dolan, Gene Henry, Charles
Hall, David j. Eardley, anc
James Werner.
Mr.. Dinsmore, president o.
the Geauga Bar Association
was called from his home one
evening, quite Unexpectedly
10 lead a second class Wher
the scheduled lawyer coulc
not appear. Within eight min
utes from the time he wa!
phoned, Mr.. Dinsmore was a
the d e s k addressing tht
group.
So it he that I terminate
this letter with the warm
simple phrase: THANK you
gentlemen -"
Sincerely,
Mrs. william Haney
Box 401 Clay Rd.
Huntsburg, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

ing.
1t isn't necessary to cut out
all desserts and snacks, as
long as their calorie count is
included in the daily total.
Fresh fruits are good for
SnackS.
Keep a supply Of raw car
rots, radishes, celery sticks,
and pickles for more snack
ing. Tomato juice or clear
bouillon can serve for drinks.
Use smaller plates in Serv-
ing meals, so that the portions
will look larger. Encourage
the family to eat slowly and
really taste the food.
Cut out rich salad dressings
instead use vinegar and lem
on juice.
Trim fat from meat, take
it easy on the butter and sub
stitute skim milk for whole
milk. But be sure to get suf-
ficient Vitamin A from fruits
and vegetables.
The most important factor
in helping the obese child to
reduce poundage is to handle
it naturally. Don't make a
point of telling the child he is
on a reducing diet. Just serve
the meals naturally and as a
matter of course. Avoid nag
ging the child about his diet.
It will only make him REBEL
ious and more inclined to
snack on the sly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
HEALTH
and
Safety Tips
from
The American Medical
Association

Faulty eating habits start
ed in early childhood often
are the cause of overweight
adults in later lie.
All too many mothers, with
the best of intentions, nag and
wheedle their small fry into
eating more than they want
to eat. The healthy, fat baby
who remains chubby as he
grows into pre- school and
first G r a d e years becomes
less attractive as an individ-
ual. And the habit of eating
more calorieS than necessary
are likely to remain the rest
of his life.
The parent should not be the
one TO d e C d e whether the
child should lose weight, how
he should lose it, or whether
he should continue to remain
"pleasingly plump" says
Today's Health, the magazine
of the American Medical AS
sociation. The doctor should
be consulted.
Plenty of physical activity
is needed for the child to burn
up the calories, and it often is
found h a t the overweight
youngster plays less and
walks less than the lean one.
If it fits your doctors coun-
sci, here are some tips to
help your youngster lose
weight
Weigh once a week and
keep track of the weight. Use
the same scale and wear ap-
proximately the same cloth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
LETTERS
to The
EDITOR
Mr.. John Gore

Mr.. John Gore,
Your news item on the sale
of the Geauga Theather was
ok except you said we we
moving to Florida this OF
course is not so we love
Chardon and intend to keep it
our home. '...'
Will you please put some
thing in next weeks paper to
correct this impression? (We
already had someone asking
if our house was for sale).
Thanks
Carl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Crescendo Club to
Sponsor Circus

The Crescendo club of Char
don schools will present the
Mills Brothers Cir Gus on
Tuesday, June 26, 1862 Two
performances one matinee
and one evening : are planned
at the present time.
The proceeds OF this project
will be used for uniforms for
the senior high band.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Horse and Buggy School
Systems Won Fit Z oday

During the prediction period last fall when we
were voting proposed bond issue for our schools,
had opportunity to talk and question lot of you a.
bout how you felt about our schools.
1t obvious there lot of dissatisfaction but
complaints varied and in cases so contra
dctory it seemed impossible to establish pattern One
point however out clearly voters turned down the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

NEW IMPALA CONvERTIBLE-You're
in plenty good company if you pick this
breezy beauty. It's Americas favorite
top-down way to travel. With the kind
of room, richness and riding comfort that
rival the costly cars.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

10 Reg. 400 Petticoots and 500 Bouffont
Slips. White. Sizes 3 to 6x.
IS Little Girls 7.oe ond 500 Pile Trim
Hooded Robes. Blue or red ArneI triocetote
and nylon. Sizes TO o------------4.SS
3 Little Boys ze9 Lined Jockets. Sizes 3,
q and .97
lnfonts' Weor-Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-09-27

An outstanding value offered price only becouse
have discontinued corYine this STYLE Outfit includes
Dayton foam lotex medium firm supported by oor
foundation deo for oeroy sufferers Non- -oeoc ottno
Beddine-Fourh Floor Washington Lower Level Arlington
The Republican., 1962-09-13

"MODEL" brand that
is a model of perfection. Large
roomy pockets tackled at points
of strain. Sleeves with plenty of
elbow room. Sizes Ia to ".
The Republican., 1962-09-13
CRELLIN

Recent weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Canaan and fami-
ly were Mr.. and Mrs John Canaan,
of Ravenna, o.. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dewitt and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dewitt and family, Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Paul Glotfelty and Mrs. Joann
Glotfelty and children, of Mt. Lake
Park; and Donald Friend, of Crel-
lin.
Mrs. Floyd CarSkadon and Mrs.
Milton Fike and daughter Tammy,
visited Mrs Robert Shank at
Pleasant Valley, last Wednesday af-
ternOOn.
Stanley Ashby was rushed to Gar
rett County Memorial hospital last
Tuesday evening, where he under
went an emergency operation for
appendicitis.
A miscellaneous shower was held
last Friday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Martin in the town
hall Mrs. Martin was the former
Judy Hinebaugh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hinebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend, Mrs.
Stephen Sanders, Mrs. Vonda Nc
Intire, Burlin Holler and Floyd
Carskadon attended the funeral of
Ray Sanders at Clarksburg, last
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Friend, Mr.
Holler and Mr.. CarSkadon served
as pall-bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Friend, of
Suitland, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
other relatives.
Gayle Shaffer, Criss and Cheryl,
of Silver Spring, spent the week
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Shaffer and son
Robert. Criss and Cheryl spent Sat
urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Nor
deck Shaffer and sons, Oakland
Mrs. Erwin Fike and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Fike and daughters were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Douglas at Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Carskadon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cars
kadon and daughter Wilma, at Dan
vile, last Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Shaffer and son Rob-
ert, were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Colaw,
of near Deer Park; Mrs. Fred Co.
law and son, Oakland, and Gayle
Shaffer and son and daughter, of
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Walter Holler spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kitzmiller,
near Oakland.
June Sell, of Mt Lake Park,
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Darlene Ellis.
Mrs. Willard Dewitt and son AL
Ian, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Metheny, near
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Terra Alta.
Jerry Henline, USN, is spending
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Henline and
will return to base in San Diego.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Henline, Sunday, were Fred Nc
Intire and Eddie Henline, USN, of
Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Don Shaffer, of
Loeb Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Calhoun and daughter, and Ernest
Calhoun, of near Terra Alta; and
Mrs. Nora Henline, of Crellin.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christman,
of Kingwood, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Sisler, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
and son Ricky, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Weeks and son Randy, we're
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weeks
in HagerStOWn, on Sunday.
Bud Reckart, who recently re-
turned from reserve training at
Fort Knox, KY, has been transfer
red to the new A and P. store at
Bridgeport, w. Va. He plans to
move his family there in the near
future.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
MARRIED

dt-PauI-MiSs Judith Ann
Paul, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Paul of Grantsville became
the bride of Harold Russell
Schmidt, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Russell Schmidt, Addison, Pa, at
the Grantsville Methodist church
on September l.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the pastor, Rev.
Emory McGraw.
Mrs. Betty Lands, organiSt,
played traditional wedding music
before and after the ceremony.
Miss 10 Ann burst was the
brides only attendant and was at
tired in pale blue with a white
rosebud corsage. Olen Brenneman
served as best man.
The bride wore a waltz length
gown of white lace over pink
taffeta. The mitts and short veil
were trimmed with pink velvet
bows and her corsage was of pink
roSebudS.
The brides mother was attired
in a royal blue dress with match
ing accessories and wore a corsage
of yellow carnations, while the
bridegroom's mother wore light
blue dress and matching accesso-
ries and a corsage of pink carna-
tiOnS
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home Of
the brides parents for friends and
relatives, with 60 persons attend
ing.
Mrs. Raymond Loechel, aunt of
the bride, and Miss Nancy jenkins,
cousin of the bride, served the
cake. Mrs Robert jenkins, aunt
of the bride, presided at the punch
bowl
The bride was a senior at North
ern High school. Mr.. Schmidt is a
graduate of Northern High, class
of 1859, and is employed by Earl
Glass, Jr., contractor.
The couple will reside in Deer
Park
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Mrs. Lester Smith and Mrs. Marvin
Bethel served the cake while Mrs.
Lawrence Buckel, Mrs. George
Shawley and Mrs. Bruce Brenne-
man presided at the punch bowls.
Miss Dolores Harvey had charge
of the guest book.
For their wedding trip the bride
chose a gold orion jersey dress
with brown accessories and the
orchid corsage from her bridal
bouquet
Mrs. Glotfelty is a 1862 graduate
of Northern High School and has
been employed at the Oakland
Pharmacy. Mr.. Glotfelty is a 1851
graduate of Grantsville High
School and is employed on his
faher's farm
The Republican., 1962-09-13

MIR. and Mrs. Ivory c. Rounds,
of SWanton, announce the engage
mcnt of their daughter Annabelle,
to Terry c. Frazee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Frazee of Friends
vile.
Miss Rounds is a 1862 graduate
of Southern High school and is
presently employed as a secretary
by the National Electrical Con-
tractor Association in Washington,
ID. c.
Mr.. FraZee is a 1860 graduate
of Northern High School and is
presently employed by the De-
partment of Forests and Parks at
Swallow Falls.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Approve Forestry Camp
At Deep Creek Lake

The State Department of Forests
and Parks Monday approved in
principle a State Department of
Forests and Parks proposal for
the establishment of another camp
at Deep Creek Lake.
Presumably this would be a
fourth forestry camp for boys.
Two already are located in this
county, one on Meadow Mountain
and the second west of Homecoming
The first camp was located in
Green Ridge forest in Allegany
county.