davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
MOleSter
Continued from page ID

would rather talk or have him
turn on the TV. She said she
would prefer the televiSion.
He asked her if she would like
to dance. She said mo" He
asked if she would like to
take her sweater off. She said
mo"
She noticed that there were
no signs of any things that
might indicate children lived
in the h o u S e and became
frightened.
"Then he came over and
stood by my chair" she said,
land he offered me $500, and
/ asked him what it was for
and he S a d it was for my
trouble tonight and l said he
had just better keep it until
I did something"
$50 then he went back over
and sat down I went over and
got my coat from the chair
and ran out of the house. He
hollered at me, asked me
where I was going and said
I'd never get home that way.
but I ran to a neighbor S
house. Then 1 told them what
had happened and they call
ed the sheriff's department. .
The house she ran to is the
home of the Henry Weed fam.
lily, on Wilson Mills Rd., ir
Chester. Mr.. Weed said today
that the girl was in an hyster'
ical condition when she came
to the front door.
1t was there she learned the
man had given her a fictitious
name and that he is yelling
ton Bray and that she was OF
Wilson Mills Road in Chester
township and that there were
no children of baby sitting agt
in the house and that Mrs
Bray works nights.
When cited to juvenile cour
Mr.. Bray appeared with al
, attorney, Byron D. Kuth o
, $50 Mulberry Road in Cheste
township. Mr.. Kuth's home i
directly b e h n d the Bra.
home. At the court hearing h
, asked to postpone entering
plea for Bray until Bray hat
an opportunity to consult
doctor. The extension wa
: granted and at the end of tn
l month Kuth said they ha,
been unable to arrange an az
pointment with the doctor an,
asked for another month
which was granted.
: Asked about the case thi
week Mr.. Kuth said, "I don
think you should print thi
= story and hurt that girl" H
! then added, 81 don't want t
n discuss this case in the news
y papers,"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
CLARIDON

The Bill Won Buren Reun-
ion was held June II at North
Perry Park. Those attending
from Claridon we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorge Meyer and
Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Meyer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Post, Mrs. Ruth
Kronk, Mrs. Edythe Benton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kronk
and family. From Alliance
we're: Mrs. John Meyer Jr.,
and son Jack. From Chardon
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carr and
family. Also attending were
relatives from Euclid, Perry
Mentor and Norwalk.
Nancy Meyer of Claridor
has just returned from a river
boat cuiSe, which lasted II
days on the Ohio, Mississippi
TenreSSe, and Cumberland
Rivers. The river boat wa.
the S. S. Delta Queen, leaving
from Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t is I
passenger steamer, propelled
by a % foot giant red paddle
Waeel at the stern. PaSSin|
quaint river towns, the pass
engers had the opportunity t.
tour Louisville, Evansville
Paducah, Cairo and Madison
Twenty-Five of the Unite,
States were represented O.
the passenger list.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
All CLUB NEWS

HAMBDEN - The Culinary
Cuties met for their fifth meet
ing. The members present an
sWered in a favorite veget-
able. We decided to have a
Tuperware party June 20,
from 1000 to 1900 at Mrs.
WheelerS in Hambden. We
also decided on Wednesdays
for our regular meetings. Our
leader a rr a n G e d to travel
through some bakeries to see
what it is like. We all recited
the All cOlorS, motto, pledge,
and creed. We divided into
groups and talked about our
homework. We were also CIV
en- our assignment. Our next
meeting will be the 9th Of
June, and we will all make
one cake and decorate it for
the summer birthdays. joan
ne Phillips and Barbara Ori-
ent b OF h brought refresh
mentS.
Norma Phillips Reporter
The S e W in G Suzy's held
their first meeting at the
home of their advisor, Mrs
Dorothy TraSk, on June IS.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: Barbara Wilson, preSi'
dent; Judy Allin, vice presi
dent; Barbara Carroll, sec,
retary treasurer; P n
Trask, reporter; and Janice
Maynard, recreation leader.
We equipped sewing kit.
and discussed sewing pro
jects. Refreshments were ser
we'd followed by a few games
Pam Trask Reporter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
Geauga Trustees, Clerks
Attend State Meeting

Those attending from Geau-
ga County were: Mrs. Mild
red Skinner and Neil HofStet-
ter, Montville; L. J. May and
A. f. Button from Auburn;
Frank MatSon from Troy:
John Richmond from Chest
er; VILLA a m Sturgis from
cambridge; James Blair and
Armand Horwath from Burt
on; David Sage and Raymond
Osborn from Chardon.
The next meeting of the Ge,
auga County Association vii.
be held in Russell on July l9
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21

Members of the Geauga
County Trustees and Clerks
association attended the an
nual Summer convention at
Toledo on Wednesday, June
13 thru Saturday, June Is.
The Friday morning Ses-
sion consisted Of four panel
discussions on police protect
ion, zoning, and planning, fire
prevention and general ser
vices, cemeteries and parks
Geauga County reported a
100 percent membership in
the county association.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
Gary Scott Milliken
RsA HqhtstAtsr NIh
G;anu g: NEMkkeu

white baskets with pink roses.
Serving the groom as best
man was Mr.. Phillip Keller,
fraternity brother, and uSh-
erS were Charles SchWlndt,
also a fraternity brother and
Robert and Kenneth Milliken
Jr., b bot h brothers of the
groom.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Hofstetter wore a dress
Of rose colored lace over
crepe and Mrs. Milliken chose
a champagne colored dress
of lace and pou-de-soie.
A reception at the church
for $50 guests followed the
wedding ceremony and later
a buffet supper for 100 guests
was given at the Hofstetter
home.
Following a wedding trip to
the Appalachian Mountains
the neWly-Weds will be at
home after June % at 1926
Fifth Ave, Pittsburg 80, Pa.
Going away, the new Mrs.
Milliken wore brown and
white dacron blouSon dress,
white accessories and a white
orchid cOrSage.
The bride was graduated
from Chardon h g h school
and attended Ohio State Uni
VerSity for two years. She
plans to complete her educa-
ton at the University of Pitts.
burg starting in the fall.
The groom was graduated
from Waynesburg high schoo,
and from Ohio State Univer,
sity with a B. S. degree ir
Business Administration il
1861 He is now employed BY
the Peoples Natural Gas Co.
in PittSburg as assistant per
SOnnel manager.
HoSteSSes at the wedding
were Judy Dawson, Sharon
Hook and Jane Reese, sorO
rity sisters from Columbu!
and Deborah Blum and Lydia
Boyer from Chardon.
Before her wedding, Mis-!
HOfstetter was guest of homo,
at showers given for her b,
college roommate, Miss Mar,
. Lykken in Columbus; a per
Sonal shower, given for he
by her aunt, Mrs. Jack Brot
F. of Middlefield and a miScell
| arEOuS shower, given by Car
| ole ChildS a n d Mary An
, Bradley at the Bradley hom
in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
10 Attend 4>H
Arts and Craft Club

MONTVILLE - The Arts
and Craft club met Monday
at the home OF their advisor
Mrs. Ruth Thaler. Ten mem.
bers were present. All discus
Sed their projects and worked
on same. The next meeting
will be held at Mrs. ThalerS
home on Monday, June q
from 10 am. until noon.
Sandra Pecuzak Reporter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR
ING ON TAX BUDGET

Two copies of the Tax Bud
get as tentatively adopted for
the Twp. of Montville in Gea-
uga County, Ohio, are on file
in the office to the Twp. elk.
of said Twp. These are for
public inspection; and a Pub
tic Hearing on said Budget
will be held at the Montville
Twp. hall in said Twp. on the
2nd day of July, 1862, at 7:3C
o'clock Pm.
Mildred V. Skinner
| Montville Twp. elk. lc2;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
Mark Carraher
Rites Thursday

Mark A. Carraher, 10, of
$50 S. Hambden ST., died at
his home Monday night fol-
lowing an illness that had
lasted four and one half
years.
The boy was born in Gen
eva September 30, 1851, and
had resided in Chardon for
four and one-half years. He
attended the East Park ST.,
school and the Pilgrim Chris
tian church here.
He is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence
Carraher; a borhter, James
and a sister, Ruth Ann, al
home; maternal grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mer-
Ger, of Madison; paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Carraher of Saybrook
Ohio; maternal great grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lam French of Fall River
Mass; his paternal great
grandmother, Mrs. Louise
Carraher, of Hartsgrove, o
Services were held at 2 D
m. Thursday from the Bur
Funeral h o m in Chardon
Rev. Fred zachariaS, pasto
of the Chardon Pilgrim Chris
tian church, officiated.
Burial was in Chardon Gem
etery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21
Bible School to
Present Program

H A M B D E N - Hamb-
den Congregational church
will have their Bible school
program and exhibits this
Friday at 7:15 pm. at the
church.
Parents, relatives and fri
ends are welcome to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-21

The future is no more un-
certain than the present.
Walt Whitman
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
Graybil Protests Cut Back
MPCo. Gas Import Policy
Hurts Montana Producers

by-product when exploring for oil.
''In addition to northern Montana
counties who have long produced
natural gas. other areas of the state
will be affected" Graybill added.
Potential oil and gas exploration
in southern Montana will be crippled
because of the loss of a market. Many
northern county farmers had de-
pended on oil lease rentals for extra
money and it is unfortunate that
the Montana Power has shifted its
source of supply to Canada rather
than using Montana resources" Gray
bill said.
Montana needs a strong public
utility system but wherever possible
it should utilize Montana products
and build other Montana industries.
The Montana Power Company should
limit imports and buy
available natural gas within the
state," Graybill concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
Prospects Brighter for More
Power In Eastern Montana
HELENA

| pattern for uses for other authorized
purposes including upstream deple-
tions. necessity of reserving flood
control space and downstream river
regulations for navigation. Use of
thermal energy to fill in the low dis
charge gaps allows additional power
output to produce firm energy with
out modifying water releases.
Under the agreement reached, the
Bureau of Reclamation would have
option to purchase, during the winter
season, all energy produced at BASINS
proposed 100000 kilowatt steam
plant and not used to meet Basin CO.
operatives firm customer require
ments or fuel replacement require
ments of existing generating plants.
This surplus is not expected to cx-
coed 800 million kilowatt hours an
nually, at an estimated cost to the
government of 2.18 mills per klowatt
hour. The Bureau of Reclamation
would use this energy to increase its
year-round firm energy commitments.
In addition, Basin Electric agrees to
pay the Bureau for transmission serv-
ice from its plant over the federal
Missouri River Basin transmission
system to Basins customers at the
rate of $500 per kilowatt, which
would add $9SO,OOO annually in reve-
nues to the Missouri River Basin
Project.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
Information From BPA's Luce Shows .
Knowles Needed to Meet
Growing Power Demand

ACKNOWLEDGMENT is now
receiving and using three times
as much electricity from Bonnie
vile Power Administration as
it is entitled to under the Hun
cry Horse reservation, Mrs.
Frances Logan, Democratic Ma
tional Committeewoman, told
Lake County Democratic women at
their regular meeting on Monday,
May ID. ''The information came in
a letter from Charles F. Luce, BPA
administrator just a few days ago.
Mr.. Luce also said that negotiations
are in progress for the sale of still
more power in Montana. This mount
ing demand points up the need to
have Knowles Dam authorized and
construction started at the earliest
possible date.
Everybody in the state, regard
less of party, realizes that Montana
needs more industry, Mrs. Logan
continued. Democrats believe the
best way to attract new, taxpaying
industry with year-round payrolls, is
to assure ample supplies of water and
low-cost power.
Senator Mansfield said in a speech
on the Senate floor back in 1859,
Assured power supplies are a pre-
requisite to the establishment of a
firm industrial base Industry
and commerce follow the transmits
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
More Farmers
Leaving Land

Not the least of farm SURPRISES
is that of farmers and farm work
ers. Unable to compete with the
ever-larger mechanical farms, tens
of thousands leave the land forever
each year.
Some $50, 600 persons joined the
trek to the cities between April
1860 and April 1891 Most of these
were unskilled and without re-
sources. With the huge unsmploy-
ment problems of the modern city,
many of those EARNED off" the
land have finally ended on city
relief rolls.
La April 1860, there were 49,
635, 900 on the farms. A year later,
there were IA, sos, 900. BY now,
there are fewer than IA million.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
Democrats Appoint
Executive Secretary

Bill Daniel, formerly of Billings,
and more recently journalist in
Bellingham, Wash, is the new exeeu-
tive secretary of the Democratic State
Central Committee, state chairman
John Macdonald has announced.
Daniel was chosen from a large
number of applicants by a commit
tee composed of Macdonald, National
Committeeman Left Erickson, and
John Bonner, Helena; Wesley Wertz,
Helena; Fred Barrett, Chester.
The new state central committee
officer will assume his duties in the
Capital City, Monday, May 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18

sion lines; they come after. not be.
fore, the power that they need
What we lack in Montana is not
power potential but power develop.
ment There are several sites
which cry out for federal develop
ment at an early date.
Among the sites Mansfield mem
toned" she recalled, "were Libby
and Knowles. IF we add them -
he said, we will provide the incen-
tive for new industries to move
into one of the most seriously
underdeveloped areas of the ma
tion.'
"Our Senator is not alone in be-
lieving cheap power draws and bene-
fits private industry, Mrs. Logan
said. Premier Bennett of British
Columbia wrote in a Canadian publ
cation, THE MONETARY TIMES,
that the fundamental reason he rec
the Province buy private
ly-owned British columbia Electric
Co. was that public ownership would
provide a more effective tool for
preserving and promoting develop
ment of free enterprise businesses and
industries.
ct is interesting to note'', Mrs.
Logan concluded, that Premier Ben
nett is considered leading conserva-
tive, and that the provincial legisla-
ture passed his bill by unanimous
Vote.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
AM - ON Rules
G. = -fication Levy
J 81 After June 80

two-mill county levy for the
appraisal and classification fund can
not be levied after June 80, 1909,
according to a ruling this week by
Attorney General Forrest H. Ander-
son.
The appraisal and classification
fund was authorized by the Legisla-
tive Session of 1867, for the purpose
of reclassifying and appraising all
real property. The legislature di-
rected that this program be COM
pleted within five years. The State
Board of Equalization requested the
opinion to determine if the addi-
tional levy could be continued after
the completion of the project.
Anderson held that the legislature
the proceeds from the addi-
tional levy be used only for the re-
and appraisal contenl-
plated by the act. Upon the compile
ton of the Redistribution and ap-
praisal, each county must keep its
assessment records current; however,
this duty must be performed with
the revenue provided by the regular
county budget law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18

to the Hamiltonian tariff policy, be-
cause it gave an advantage to the
mill owners in Massachusetts, of SELL
ing back in West Virginia, cloth just
under the price of the middleman and
transporters. South Cardinals prin-
cipal cotton buyers were the mills
of England. While the technology
of machines and the skill of labor
increased the value of cloth remained
just below the tariff imposed on Eng
ish cloth.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18

Members of Carpenters Local Oil,
Kalispell, this week protested hiring
practices of contractors on Montana
Powers natural gas pipeline job in
Flathead county.
Very few Flathead residents have
been able to secure jobs on this prof.
ect, even though the utility will gain
gas business from the people of the
area, and even though there are sew
eral hundred area workers still un-
employed at this time, the unions
statement continues.
Hiring of outsiders is being done
from the bank and the roadside"
although such work comes under the
jurisdiction of various unions, and
these unions have long waiting lists.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
Graybill Protests Cut Back :.

GREAT FALLS - 81 am disap-
pointed to learn that the Montana
Power Company is cutting back on
its natural gas production and nat
ural gas purchases in the State of
Montana" Leo Graybill, Jr., said in
a statement released by his campaign
headquarters in Great Falls.
Graybill is a candidate for Con-
gress in Montana eastern district and
one of the attorneys representing
consumer groups in the gas rate cases
now before Montana District Courts.
"The Montana Power Company is
importing 10 billion cubic feet of gas
annually and using it to replace gas
formerly produced in Montana. Pro-
duction has been cut back on some
of the Montana Powers own prop
critics and the outlook is bleak for
private producers who in the past,
have sold their natural gas to Mon
tana Power.
'"This policy of importing foreign
gas hurts farmers and ranchers in
the Cut Bank-Shelby area who have
acreage to lease for oil exploration"
Graybill said. Indirectly it hurts
anyone who leases landfor oil pro-
duction because it means that OIL
producers will not be able to- profit
from sales of natural gas found as a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
Carpenters Protest Lack of
Local People On Gas Line Job

plates" in violation of Montana regu-
lations. I'VE believe these people
should pay their way for use of Mon
tana's highways by buying plates"
since they are for an indefinite peri
cd securing their livelihood here in
Montana.
Reports reaching THE VOICE
from other Flathead sources are that
many of the men working on the
construction job hail from as far
south as Oklahoma and Texas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18

4 UNDNktSy AII5 IINs
DR.. Dougherty elucidated the prob
lem of the United States entry into
the European Common Market by our
own history. Alexander Hamilton put
the first tariff on goods coming into
this country. Other than raising mon
ey this protected our ''infant" in
dustry. This seemed a good thing
until we experienced the industrial
revolution which demanded more tar
ifs. This resulted in the Virginia
Kentucky disputes and the Hartford
Convention which tried to establish
state rights in tariff matters.
South Carolina led the opposition
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
By VIC REINEMER, Exec. Secy.
to Sen. Lee Metcalf

WASHINGTON, D. Previous
ly dim prospects for more electrical
power in eastern Montana frightened
this past week with announcements
from the Department of Interior and
Rural Electrification Administration.
Last Friday Secretary of the In
terror Udall announced acceptance OF
the proposal by Basin Electric Power
Cooperative Association to provide
additional power for preference Gus
toners in the Missouri River Basin
through arrangements with the Bu-
reau of Reclamation.
Saturday REA announced approval
of 1866 million loan to Basin Elec-
trio for construction of S35 million.
100000 kilowatt, lignite-fired steam
plant north of Bismarck, and Is miles
of 200-kilowatt transmission line to
Garrison Dam, up river from the
proposed plant.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
Soc Over 3 Years
Op. Engs. 81
Negotiate zoe
Per Hour Cain

Operating Engineers Local
371, headquartered at Kali
spell, and representing heavy
construction workers through
out the northwestern part of
Montana, have successfully
concluded negotiations for a
new three-year contract with
Montana Contractors Association,
37I's Business Representative Joe
Crosswhite h as informed T H E
VOICE.
Major contractual improvement is
a 20-cents per hour across the board
increase. effective June 1, for each
of the three years of the new agree
ment, says Crosswhite.
In addition, several improvements
were made in non-monetary sections
of the agreement including: 1. tight
er hiring clause, 2. overtime pro-
visions for ''roading'' equipment over
the highways from one project to
another, 8. prohibiting ''shifters'
(foremen) from operating equipment
except in cases of emergency.
Crosswhite's opposite number at
he bargaining table in charge of the
MICA team was Andy Anderson
Of F&S Construction Company, Butte.
The new agreement, covering some
S5 job classifications, will find the
owest paid member of 371, oilers
,r apprentice operators, receiving a
vase scale of S3.19 per hour on June
|. Highest scale goes to the highly
killed operators of big shovels, whose
lew June 1 base will be S4.20 per
lour. One of the most common scales
overs principal operator, whether
patrolman, dirt-movers,
whose new base will be S3.77, less
han two weeks hence.
BEST SETTLEMENT
N MONTANA
In expressing definite satisfaction
yer the settlement, Crosswhite tod
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
Tax Ruling Revoked

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The In
terror Revenue Service has revoked
1858 ruling that had threatened
the tax-exempt status of unions
which pay sickness, death and other
welfare benefits as matter of MEM
bership right.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
WRITE GOVERNOR,
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

The unions statement also points
out that it has written Gov. Babcock
and the Highway Department that
many of the trucks and cars being
used on or in connection with the job
are still sporting out-of-state license
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
european Common Market
Places U.S.. In A Dilemma

eve can't afford to stay out of the European Common
Market The only question afford to get in it?
married. the best political scientist in Montana Dr. Eleanor
Doughery of the College of Great Falls her minute talk
to the Lewis Clark County Democratic Womens forum
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-18
SIX MONTANA RURAL
ELECTRICS INCLUDED

Power is scheduled to be on the
line by 1865. Among the 81 co-opera-
tives in Montana, the Dakotas, Wyo-
ming, Iowa and Minnesota which are
part of the Basin group are Lower
Yellowstone Rural Electric Associa-
ton, Sidney; McCone County Elec-
trio Cooperative, Circle; Big Flat
Electric Cooperative, Malta; Sheri-
dan Electric Cooperative, Medicine
Lake; Goldenwest Electric Co-opera-
tive, Wibaux, and Southwest Coop
Inc, Ekalaka. Jointly they serve
about 1000 Montana customers.
Commissioner of Reclamation DOM
my explained that the energy output
from federal dams on the Missouri
and its tributaries is limited by the