Geauga record. [volume], November 13, 1952, Image 11

About Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
THE RECORD, CHARDON, 0., NOVEMBER 13, 1952—11
N E W S
News by Lennah B. Bond
Telephone Chesterland 3463
Prince of Peace Contest
At the annual Prince of
Peace declamation contest at
the Chester Community church
Sunday evening, November 9,
Miss Marna Evans, a junior,
won first place. Miss Jane
Wyatt was placed second by
the judges. Miss Evans will
represent West Geauga school
in the county contest. Five
contestants were selected from
the high school speech class,
taught by Mrs. Blanche Russell.
They were Dorothy Lincks,
Jane Wyatt, Nancy Seufer,
Henry Hanson and Marna Ev
ans. Each contestant presented
his selected oration in a most
creditable manner. There was
some criticism of the subject
matter of the selections.
The judges were the Rev.
Austin Coe, Lake Shore Christ
ian church, Euclid, the Rev.
Edward Kuehnel, pastor of
Fowlers Mills Community
church and Miss Nancy Dean,
teacher in speech and English
in Burton high school.
Preceding the contest there
was a program of music by
Mrs. Russell Ruble, organist,
and Miss Mary Hartong, pian
ist. The West Geauga school
chorus, directed by Paul Shell
hammer, sang several selec
tions. The invocation was by
the Rev. Harriet-Louise H. Pat
terson.
V.
from
Medical Building
Dr. S. Hayashi has plans
ready for the construction of
a medical building. This will
be north of the post office
and between that and the new
building owned by the National
City Bank. This will contain
an X-ray room and other
equipment necessary for a mod
ern office for a doctor. Dr.
Hayashi opened an office here
in 1949 and continued his prac-’
tice in Cleveland.
His services are now in such
demand that his entire time
is now used for his local prac
tice, except for his connection
with the Ingleside hospitals.
The office in connection with
his home on Opalocka drive is
no longer large enough to take
care of his patients.
Herrick Estates
Clarence Petersen recently
purchased nearly 50 acres of
land of Mrs. Myra Herrick
Hovey. Of her farm on Chilli
cothe road she retained only
her home and two acres. Mr.
Petersen has had trees removed
and roads built and has con
verted the land into an allot
ment which will be known as
Herrick Estates.
Bank Vault
Construction is well under
way for an all steel fire proof
storage vault which is being
built by the National City bank
of Cleveland. Size of the build-
BENLINE & SONS
John Deere Tractors & Implements
Sales & Service
Firestone Truck, Tractor & Passenger Car Tires
Arc & Gas Welding
Firestone & Atlas Batteries
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MAIN-------- LINE
SERVICE STATION
MIKE FISHER. Prop.
101 Water St Chardon 5-9921
Announcing
ORRIN PHILLIPS 215 N. Hambden St.
Telephone Chardon 5-4781
To The Voters of Geauga County
and The 11th District
My most sincere gratitude for all the expressions of your confidence
in me, and my warm thanks to all those whose efforts assured my elec
tion.
You have done me a great hon or in electing me your first Congress
man in the new 11th district. You have also given me a tremenduous
job and responsibility which I will do my utmost to carry out.
To all the county and municipal officials, party leaders and especially
to you voters, I pledge to you my de termination to serve you in every
way possible.
Until further notice my office will be at 46 North State St., Paines
ville, Ohio, phone 2-1202.
Please do not fail to call upon me for any service which it is mine to
give.
OLIVER P. BOLTON
Congressman-Elect, 11th District
HESTER
ing is 40 by 80 feet and will
be used for the storage of doc
uments, papers etc. This is on
land purchased from Frank Ev
ans and north of the Chester
land postoffice.
League of Women Voters
The next all member meeting
of the League of Women Voters
of Geauga county will be held
afr the Fowlers Mills church,
November 18. Dinner will be
served at 6:30, the price of
which is $1.50 per plate. The
program is being arranged by
Mrs. Edward Worthington. The
topic for the program is Con
servation. Speakers are Mrs.
Earl D. Cumming, Gates Mills,
who will give an illustrated
talk on the Audubon camp in
Maine, and V. W. Flickinger,
of Columbus, who will speak on
“Ohio State Parks.” John
Byrne will also be present and
speak briefly. Reservations for
the dinner can be made by
calling Mrs. Peter Ruh, phone
3201. The meeting and dinner
are open to all League mem
bers and their friends.
Card Party
Mrs. Yaro Sojka and Mrs.
Arthur Battles were hostesses
for the Grange card party at
Parkside Recreation on Satur
day evening. Winners in pin
ochle were: First, Mrs. Hubert
Case, Painesville, Clarence
Battles second, Mrs. Howard
Bailey, Painesville, H. E. Case.
Five hundred, first, Mrs. Glenn
Wilder, Chardon, Herbert Bel
cher, Painesville second, Mrs.
Bond, Percy Parker, Mayfield.
Mrs. George Parr won the spec
ial prize.
Election Day
Election day was a busy one
in Chester, especially for those
working in the voting booths.
A total of 1319 voted. In Pre
cinct A, 276 in B, 593 in C,
450. The oldest voter was the
Rev. Robert Paton, who was 92
last May. Other older folk who
set a good example hy going
to the polls were Grant Nich
ols, 87, Mrs. R. S. Doane and
Mrs. L. S. Mapes, both aged
83, Mark LaMoreaux, 82. H. L.
Williams who will be 85 next
month, Dr. C. F. Gilmore, C.
C. Dill and Will Post who are
To the
Voters of
Geauga
County
I wish to epxress my
sincere gratitude for the
vote of confidence given
me in the last election.
Charles C. Riley
my agency for
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE
and BONDS
Representing ... *.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE OF CANADA
FIRE AND CASUALTY WITH
LOYALTY GROUP
past 81. Mrs. Myra Hovey,
could not go to the polls be
cause of illness.
There was some excitement
at the Town Hall, where the
voters in precincts A and
cast their votes. About 6:45
p.m., between 75 and 80 people
were in line awaiting their turn
to cast a vote. A loud thud
announced that something was
happening to the floor. Another
thud and by prompt action of
Lee Whitmer tlfe people were
ushered out of doors. Two
joists in the floor had broken,
causing the floor to settle about
six inches in the front of the
building. No one was hurt and
the only inconvenience was that
the people had to wait outside
in the cold. It is reported that
the trustees have agreed to
have the floor repaired before
another Presidential election.
Junior Play
A three act comedy, “Act
Your Age,” will be presented
by the Junior class of West
Geauga high school in the high
school auditorium Friday, No
vember 14, at 8:15 p.m. The
cast includes Geraldine Sojka,
Joan Taylor, Donald DeMuth,
Dick Richmond, Marna Evans,
Beverly Russell, Annette Paint
er, Nancy Hitter and Richard
Arp. Everybody invited.,
Clyde Cottrell Home
Clyde Cottrell visited his
home here from Friday to Sun
day evening. He made the trip
by plane from Valley Forge
Army hospital near Philadel
phia. He is improving satisfac
torilly and can walk unassisted,
but is somewhat lame. One hip
is giving him trouble and he
is taking treatments to correct
it.
Baptist Church
The Rev. John E. Arblaster,
from Canonsburg, Pa., will oc
cupy the pulpit at the Baptist
church Sunday, November 16.
He is a candidate for the pos
ition of minister. He will speak
at the regular worship service
at 11 a.m., and also at a service
at 7:30 p.m.
Birthday Surprise
Mrs. L. S. Mapes was given
a pleasant surprise on her 83rd
birthday, November 5. Members
of the family to the number of
18 came to spend the evening.
They brought birthday cakes,
ice cream and lovely presents.
The entire community joins in
congratulations to Mrs. Mapes.
Hayride Party
The Banfield home on Opa
locka drive was the scene of
a happy gathering, Saturday
evening. Harry Banfield, pastor
of the River View church, and
the young people of the church
had invited the young people of
the Bible Community church of
North Mentor to join them in
a hayride party. This ended
at the Banfield home where
refreshments were served.
On Duty in Penitentiary
Richard Feigle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Feigle, has
been on duty as a member of
the 150 man Ohio State High
way Patrol stationed at the
Ohio penitentiary during the
rioting and fire. Dick has been
selected as one of the 21 patrol
men who were locked inside
the cell block to maintain order
among the convicts who had
previously smashed locks off
their cell doors. Thursday eve
ning Mrs. Feigle, watching a
TV newscast, saw her son and
a fellow officer on the job.
Another special assignment for
Dick was to guard President
Truman during a whistle stop
appearance at Wooster.
Farewell for the Boyds
A farewell dinner was given
at the Baptist church, Thursday
evening, for the Rev. and Mrs.
James Boyd and son, James,
Jr., who move this week to
Madison where the Rev. Boyd
will assume duties as pastor at
the Baptist church there..
The gathering was attended
by 150. Rev. and Mrs. Boyd
were presented with a purse
oi $140.00, a silver table ser
vice for eight in “Rememb
rance” pattern and a four piece
silver tea set. Other gifts were
a desk clock and barometer for
Rev. Boyd, a lovely corsage for
Mrs. Boyd, fish for an aquar
ium and two baskets filled
with “Fun” gifts. The Boyds
have made many friends here,
who extend best wishes to them
in their new field of service.
Study Club
The Chester Study club met
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry, Wednesday evening,
November 5. After a business
meeting, which was in charge
of the president, Mrs. Norman
Moss, a different and most in
teresting program was presen
ted. Mrs. Sperry demonstrated
the making of an angel food
cake. She showed how the in
gredients were combined, also
talked on cake baking in gen
eral. While the cake was baking
For PHOTOGRAPHS
ox Distinction
Babies Candid Weddings
Commercial Work
COOK STUDIO
Middlefield, Phone 22476
Mrs. Ralph Kneale talked on
nutrition. She used charts to
emphasize some of facts about
foods.
Mrs. Sperry had previously
made an angel food cake and
a chiffon sponge cake. These
delicious cakes were served
with coffee during the social
hour which followed. The next
meeting is November 19, at the
home of Mrs. Edward Glaze.
The program will be given by
Mrs. S. Hayashi and Mrs. For
rest Bond.
Personals
turned w-lnETA TA TAO TA
Dr .and Mrs. C. P. Titus and
son, David, attended a wedding
in Johnstown, Pa., November
1. Mrs. Titus returned to
Swarthmore, Pa., from there
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rob
inson. She spent eight days
with them and returned to her
home, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ban
field are both taking a night
course in Bible education at the
Baptist Bible institute in Cleve
land.
The Rev. and Mrs. James M.
Boyd and Elmer Pierce took
the members of I. A. H. club to
a district meeting of the organi
zation in Cleveland, Sunday
afternoon. They all returned to
the Baptist church for a supper
together.
The Leonard Condit family
have rented the L. S. Mapes
second floor apartment.
A law abiding Chester woman
was accosted in Cleveland,
Tuesday, for jay-walking. She
reports that it cost her $3,00,
also that she wants to warn
her neighbors not to follow
her horrible example.
Notice—Omission
The name of David Titus was
accidentally omitted from the
First list on the Junior Class
honor roll.
Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Lyman
left Friday for Florida. 'They
planned to stop over the week
end in Dayton, Ohio, and then
continue to the southern state
where they will spend the win
ter.
Harry Franklin, Jr., has been
discharged from the Army. He
has been stationed in Columbus
since he was sent back from
Japan because of his mother’s
illness.
Mrs. C. A. Bierman arrived
Wednesday morning in Bakers
field, Calif., where she will
spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Mills and
family there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feigle
attended a banquet of the Pres
que Isle Dairy Goat Association
in Erie, Pa., Saturday evening.
The following day they contin
ued to Pittsburgh where they
visited Mr. Feigle’s sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rich
mond will live in the home of
Mrs. C. A. Bierman while she
is spending the winter in Cali
fornia.
The person who harvested a
good supply of cauliflower from
a local field Saturday night,
should be commended on his
ability to judge the vegetable.
Just those at the right stage
for cutting were taken. Suppose
they will taste as good as
those obtained honestly?
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