10—THE RECORD, CHARDON, 0., NOVEMBER 13, 1952
The Geauga Record
Published every Thursday Office 239 Main St., Chardon, O.
"Friend, guide and companion to Geauga County folk since 1849
JOHN GORE, Editor_______ ____________
Owned and published by Geauga Publishers, Inc.
Member: National Editorial, Buckeye Press, Ohio Pi ess Association.
We Change Our Name
It is a matter of deep personal regret that we eliminate
the word “Republican” from the name of your Geauga news
paper. Technically it has been a misnomer for many years
as the Record for a long time has not been under political
control even though its policies have been and will remain
closer to the Republican party than any other.
It is a little known fact in Geauga, where local history is
almost a cult, that the Record was a Republican newspaper
before the Republican party was organized. Set up in 1848,
the newspaper was originally a political newspaper—as most
papers were in those days. It was a “free soil” paper. At
that time there was talk of eliminating the Mason-Dixon line,
the boundary between slavery, and free territory and making
slavery legal throughout the country. The Record is proud
that it was originally organized to fight human slavery. It is
a fight that will continue. “The truth shall make you free”
is the quotation as I remember it and another that is apropos
is “nowledge is power.” our county newspaper should bring
you truth and knowledge about your county.
When the Republican party was organized the Record
immediately pledged allegiance to the new party. The years
after the Civil war entrenched the Republicans in the north,
particularly in small communities where so few good candi
dates were available that single party government was the
most practical.
But Geauga is growing. Our total number of voters has
been increasing as our population has grown—but they have
not all been Republican voters. Last Tuesday, for example,
some four thousand two hundred Geauga citizens cast their
votes for Adlai Stevenson. These people are our friends and
neighbors. We did not agree with them—but the election is
over. Today we need their co-operation in our clubs, our
churches, our schools and all other forms of community life.
We need to sell them our newspaper and there is no advan
tage in flaunting our national political differences in their
faces.
So today we have taken the word “Republican” from the
top of the page. We recognize our first obligation as a news
paper is to the people of Geauga, regardless of race, creed or
political affiliation. As we have done for many years—we
will write the RECORD of, and for Geauga county and con
fine our political opinions to the editorial page where they
belong. John.
Subscribe to the Record
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Mrs. Len Hosmer has had her Frigidaire Electric Range for two and one half years
and says “It's far better than anything we ever had before.”
NEW, TWIN-UNIT
EVEN HEAT OVEN
New Frigidaire oven is 30% larger, measures 16” wide 19”
deep 20" high. Equipped with exclusive Evenizer to main
tain an even heat distribution. Thick insulation on all six
sides to keep heat in, operating costs lower. One-piece oven
construction with rounded corners for easy cleaning, finished
in rust-proof porcelain. Rust-resisting, safe lock-stop oven
shelves are adjustable in twelve different positions. Simpli
Matic Oven Control automatically switches io baking or
roasting temperature after pre-heating oven. Also has
"Warm” position.
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
November 1, 1952.
Chester
Russell
Consolidation of the
school district and the
school district has created a
number of problems vital to the
welfare of the children of this
new district. These problems
demand solution.
In the interests of operating
the newly formed West Geauga
school district as efficiently and
fairly as possible within the lim
its of its $150,000 annual budget,
the following proposal is re
spectully submitted.
Under the present organiza
tion, for example, the elemen
tary school cannot buy even the
most commonplace items, such
as electric light bulbs and soap,
without filing a requisition with
the clerk of the Board. It is pos
sible that the cdLt of the paper
work involved sometimes ex
ceeds the cost of the item being
requisitioned.
What is needed is a separate
budget for the elementary school
and the high school. This would
make it possible for this school
to obtain the numerous small
items incidental to its efficient
operation without recourse to
the clerk of the Board.
Equally desirable, in view of
the apparent confusion regard
in gthe routing of the busses, is
a consolidated routing of the
busses rather than the township
system which is presently in ef
fect.
These are simply two of the
problems which indicate the
need for a complete examina
tion of our new school system,
development of which has been
so rapid that it can no lonegr
be administered as a single
school unit.
As parents and taxpayers, we
submit what is needed is an im
partial, professional appraisal of
these operating problems.
Representatives of this group
met with Clyde Hissong, State
Director of Education, on Octo
ber 29th at Columbus, and were
informed that upon request from
our local school board, expert
advice on budget, transportation
planning, and other problems,
was available without charge.
According to Dr. Hissong, this is
one of the primary functions of
the State Department of Educa
tion.
an alternative, similar ser
are obtainable
University at
As
vices
State
fee.
Burton Electric Company
Main Street Burton, Ohio Telephone 8851
Rail
from Kent
a nominal
urged that
It is respectfully
these matters be given immedi
ate attention to permit their in
clusion in the appropriation to
be made in January, 195.
Consolidation of these school
-o FRIGIDAIRE
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Under OhioShtes
By DIVISION OF WILDLIFE
SOgA
and gallinulle
SEASON RUNS FROM SEPT-1
ID
Oct-30-
DAILY
AA6
AND POSSESS
ION LIMITS ARE 15 IN THE
AGGREGATE OF GALLlNULES
AND ALL RAILS BUT SORA
HUNTERS CAN HAYE 25 SORA-
districts is a fact. The commun
ites involved have excellent
cause for their cooperative ef
forts for years to come. We feel
that these recommendations will
go far to promote a mutually
agreeable method of operation.
We are aware that the operat
ing problems of the two newly
consolidated schools are not
simple. However, in September,
1953, a new West Geauga unit is
scheduled to open. This will add
to the administrative burden.
In view of these facts, it would
seem prudent to get our present
house in order. Our objective
is to make our schools as good
as we possibly can and the equal
of those in any surrounding com
munity.
In fairness to the Board, and
for its information, we are send
ing copies of this letter to the
local newspapers, Dr. Clyde His
song and Frank Schofield.
Respectfully,
THE WEST GEAUGA CITI
ZENS COMMITTEE FOR BET
TER SCHOOLS.
R. T. Bannister, Mildred
Traud, Bertha Osbourn, Vivian
McMillen, Mary Fathauer, Ruth
Moore, Mary Eykyn, Wilma
Curtis, Mae Braund, Joan Dry
er.
Irene M. Banister, Felicia C.
Jones, Marie N. Saben, Florence
Moeller, Clarence M. Moeller,
Russell G. Braund, Milton M.
McMillen, Stewart R. Palmer,
John H. Traud, Sr., William A.
Lloyd, Ray Curtiss.
YOUR NEWSPAPER-”
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
or me
Mrs.
Len
Hosmer
Burton, Ohio
According to Mrs. Hosmer her range is “wonderful for
all kinds of baking. I’m perfectly satisfied with it—never any
trouble of any kind,—and the timer is a wonderful device be
cause I can use it for many things other than cooking. We
really like our range.”
Economical from the start.
Easy to operate controls.
New “Wonder Oven”
Beautiful modern styling.
Cleaner, more efficient.
ItfSF AMM jUF
MARSH LOVSRS
DtEYltE SMALL IN.
WB^rmcKY
TARGETS'* AND
rtK EATING-
BUNNIE BURGERS
Rabbit Dealers
Open Drive
To Sell Nation
DURANT, Okla-This small city
—the southwest’s rabbit capital—
is singing the gospel of "Hop
Chops,” trying to persuade people
to eat more btfnnies. The "Hop
Chop” is the trademarked name of
fryer rabbits, packaged by Brooks
Produce Co., here in a plant capa
ble of processing 40.000 rabbits
weekly.
Bunnie burgers and "Hop Chops”
would come on top of more tradi
tional dishes like fried rabbit, roast
rabbit, savory rabbit, spiced rabbit,
rabbit in tomato sauce, rabbit stew,
rabbit pie, rabbit soup, rabbit hash
and hasenpeffer (marinated rabbit
cooked in pickles and sour cream).
Recipes for these are listed in the
Official Guide of the American Rab
bit and Cavy Breeders Association.
The economic impact of the rab
bit extends beyond the meat busi
ness, of course. Their skins go into
fur coats in huge quantities. Rabbit
fur is standard decoration for many
novelty products for children. The
greatest number of bunny pelts—
some 70 percent—go into felt, prin
cipally for hats. Both rabbits and
their cavy kin (guinea pigs) are
used in medical research.
In All States
Rabbits are raised commercially
in all of the 48 states—most every
big city has a few rabbitries on its
outskirts. And California, which last
year slaughtered some six million
bunnies, is the biggest single pro
ducer, with about one-third of the
nation's annual output.
But the Texas-Oklahoma area Is
coming on fast. Its share of nation
al production has jumped from a
few percent at the end of World
War II to around 15 percent. Cur
rently there are over 3.000 commer
cial breeders in the region, com
pared with fewer than 1,500 a year
ago.
Rabbit production in the area has
approximately tripled in the last
year and is running a cloSe second
to the industry in California.
Indicative of the magnitude of
the boom hereabouts, a life-long
cattleman, owner of four ranches,
will soon add to his stock some 2,000
breeder rabbits.
More Conservative
Old time rabbit men—the hop
pers have been grown commercial
ly in this country since the 1890’s
—are a little more conservative.
There are a few around who re
member personally "the great Bel
gian hare boom” of the turn of the
century, when breeding stock ani
mals brought as much as $1,000
each before a shattering collapse.
But by and large the veterans of
the business are pretty sanguine,
too.
There's no great mystery why, ac
cording to George L. Seaman, presi
dent of the Texoma breeders group
and creator of the bunnie burger,
who have been a rabbit man for five
years.
Weefc/y
Editor Pins
Tail on Town Donkeys
ELKLAND, Pa.—At least 25 peo
ple have threatened to “beat up”
Editor Lee Stoddard of the Journal
since he and his wife Lorraine took
over the newspaper in 1945. But
Stoddard says no one has become
violent yet—he is just a convenient
object of wrath when folks in his
neighborhood read something about
their neighborhood they don't like.
Stoddard loves his town. He
boasts that Elkland has a prime
schoolboy athletic program, a mu
nicipally-owned water system, an
$80,000 community center, three
miles of town-built dikes along the
Cowanesque river, and the sweetest
mountain air in the nation. But he
is impatient with those who retard
Elkland’s progress. To get results,
he names names and needles where
it hurts.
Not so long ago. his column. The
Axline, disclosed the identity of a
local motorist who "had a little dif
ficulty with his eyes New Year's
Eve.” The m*n. he continued, "mis
took the sidewalk at Dick Weller’s
home for Coates Street and cut
through a hedge, rammed a flower
ing tree five times before tipping it
over, backed through the hedge,
barreled around the corner at Mor
en’s and nearlv ran over Perry Ce
vette.” Then Stoddard quipped: "No
charges were placed against the
man, so the officer did not arrest
him. Evidently, his act couldn’t b*
considered reckless driving—no one
got killed
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
REPUBLICAN-RECORD
South Hambden
News by Mrs. H. S. Woodin
Mrs. Jennie Woodin of Thomp
on visited Mr. and Mrs. Mer
ritt Woodin and family and old
neighbors Saturday afternoon.
Paul Lampman and Jack
Arnold were in Basil, Ohio,
Monday on business. Paul
Lampman leaves this week to
join his wife and son at their
winter home at Lovington, New
Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill
of Madison visited Mr. and
Mrs .Ralph Williams Sunday.
John Hanslik attended Mr.
Rusnak's funeral Wednesday
morning.
Several friends visited Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Woodin Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley and
son, Rex, Yost Byler, William
Landon, and family, Paul
Lampman, and Pokorny broth
ers.
Mr. and Mrs .Martin Pokorny
left Sunday for Clearwater,
Florida, to spend the winter.
Geauga Has
17 Enrolled
at Ohio State
BURTON
The school seal sale is sched
uled for the first week in
December, states Mrs. Bostwick.
In cooperation with the school
superintendents, the school seal
sale program will be conducted
by Mrs. Bican and her co
chairman.
storage.
Munson
en-
Geauga has 17 stuents
rolled at Ohio State University
according to a release from the
university. Geauga’s students
include:
Raymond K.
U. Dayton.
Bruce C. Bu
M. Carroll, Mxs.
Fisher, Carl R.
G. Mears, Leslie
Dayton, Rose
CHARDON
chan, Frank
Barbara C.
Kronk, Leon
H. Sanborn.
CHESTERLAND Ramon
V. Battles, Elizabeth F. Easly.
GARRETTSVILLE Donald
G. Kimpton, Myron A. Kimpton.
HUNTSBURG Ralph C.
Grosvenor, Don C. Splitstone,
Keith E. Starr, Merry E. Tex
ter.
NEWBURY
Sumner.
George G.
Mrs. Burdell Bican
Named TB Chairman
Mrs. Lewis Bostwick, County
Chairman of the annual Christ
mas Seal Sale, announces the
appointment of Mrs. Burdell
Bican, Chardon, as chairman of
the county-wide school Christ
mas Seal program for the Ge
auga County TB and Health
Association and Mrs. William
Ward, Newbury, co-chairman.
Ordinary batteries begin losing power the minute
they leave the production line, sometimes fail to
start the car, even though just installed. That's
because acid deteriorates battery plates during
Pre-charged at the factory, but
shipped dry to avoid any dete
rioration or shelf aging. Packed
in sealed container to stay at
fop strength until "ACTIVATED."
INTRODUCTORY
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222
The first family night of the
winter will be Nov. 19 at the
church. Pot luck supper at
6:30. Please bring a covered
dish to pass and your own
table service. Arthur Grossman,
former F. B. I. man, will speak
on Communism. There will be
moving pictures for the chil
dren. Everyone welcome.
Judge Cassidy of Cleveland
Court of Appeals gave a very
interesting talk at the Fowlers
Mills church Sunday a.m. There
were folks from Cleveland,
Mayfield, Mentor and Bedford
present.
Mrs. Ida Summers and daugh
ter, Bobbie, of Euclid and Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Critchett of
Ferguson Tractors
and Implements
SRP
McBBDE
FORD MERCURY Sates & Service
Tractor Sales
Rt. 528, Montville, O.
Phone Mont. 3731
I will close as I began—
1,.
,"X, /,/.,
Painesville were recent visit^P
ors in the E. A. Summers home.
Mrs. A. D. Miller and Mrs.
James Ruch spent a few days
with relatives in East Cleve
land this week.
Mrs .John Kibler spent Sun
day with Mr .and Mrs. HarolcW
Sanborn.
Specializing in Eye Examination
and Visual Training
COREY HOSPITAL
is NOT in the
insurance business
HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU BUY THE NEW FIRESTONE
DRI-CHARGED BATTERY
Acid is added and the battery
is "activated," just a few mo
ments before it is placed in your
car PACKED 100% WITH
POWER JUST AS AT FACTORY
DR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
9 to 5:30 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tuesday Evening 7 to 9
227 Main St. Chardon Ph. 5-3IM
Ceramic Tile
rmanent beauty
handset by
master
man. Now
a a i 1 a
able in all
colox* *or:
Kitchen
Fireplace
Bathroom
also Marbl*
ChapmanTile
Telephone Chardon 5-4541
COREY HOSPITAL
is NOT in the
insurance business
Corey Hospital is a corresponding member of the
Cleveland Hospital Council and is also a member of
the Blue Cross Organization which in northeastern
Ohio is the Cleveland Hospital Service Association.
Our hospital joins twenty-four northeastern Ohio
hospitals who have agreed to service applications
from patients in their hospitals who desire to have
Blue Cross protection.
While the interest in hospitalization insurance is
very gratifying, we, like all other hospitals, can only
service applications from people who are patients in
our hospital. Our hospital, liek all other hospitals in
the Cleveland Hospital Service Association, is incor
porated not for profit, and there is no profit. Our
business is to conduct a hospital for the care of the
sick and newborn.
Walter C. Corey
Walter C. Corey, M.D.
Superintendent.
Firestone
DRI-CHARGED BATTERY
Guaranteed Quicker
Starts
Guaranteed Longer
Firestone Dri-Charged Batteries can't deteriorate In
storage because there's no acid. They're stored dry.
Then, the activating, power-producing acid is added
by us just when we put the battery in your car. You
get much longer service and a quick, dependable
surge of starting power at every touch of the button.
YOUR 0lD
Special 1 $£oo
STOP IN TODAY GIT THI WORLD'S FIRST FACTORY-FRESH BATTERY
You get the full life built into
the Dri-Charged Battery from
the minute it's installed
backed up with an additional
3 months guarantee.
BATTERY IS WORTH
WHEN YOU TRAM FOR THE NEW
firestone
DRI-CHARGED BATTERY
BROTHERS
E. Park St, Chardon
ana