Geauga record. [volume], February 05, 1953, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Men in Service
Charles Peters, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Peters, re
turned last Wednesday after a
year of service in Korea. After
a 30 day leave he is to report
to a camp in New Mexico.
ETA JIMA, JAPAN Army
Pfc. Keith R. Thompson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp
son, 174 Aquilla Village, Char
don, Ohio, recently completed
a course for medical aidmen
at the Army’s Eta Jima Spec
ialist School Jn Japan.
He received four weeks of
training in emergency field
medical treatment at the school,
which is attended by men from
all branches of service.
Thompson is a former mem
ber of
Combat
the L67th Regimental
Team.
Robert Richards is ex­
Corp.
pected home today from An
drew Air Force Bace. Bob has
been in the service over two
years and is planning to take
a Florida vacation with mem
bers of his family.
JayCees to
Sell Special
Auto Plates
A project to make Chardon
a better known community
far and wide on the Nation’s
highways, as well as to raise
money for our own Community
improvements and highway
safety, has been announced by
the Civic License Plate Chair
man of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, Henry F. Kovitch.
The Junior Chamber mem
bers are making available these
special plates at $1.25 each, to
fill that empty space on the
front of your car, a space which
will be vacant after midnight,
March 31st. This new tag is
manufactured on the same scale,
is of the same weight metal,
and has the same colors as the
official license plates.
bossed with a regular yellow
border on green, the civic li
cense plate has the words,
“BUCKEYE STATE” separated
by authorized use of the out
line of Ohio, the official Ohio
Sesquicentennial insignia, with
the word, “CHARDON” in the
center.
Em-
These civic license plates are
obtainable through any Char
don JayCee, or for further in
formation on other sources, call
Chardon 5-5661.
Newbury Couple
Wed 25 Years
NEWBURY
tions and best wishes are being
extended by friends and neigh
bors to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Ecke, who are celebrating their
25th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ecke were mar
ried on Feb. 4, 1928, at St.
Christopher’s church, Rocky
River, Ohio, by the Rev. Father
Patterson. As time went by
they were blessed with
lovely daughters, Dorothy
Bernice. Dorothy is now
John Kacony. Adding to
happiness of the Eckes,
& .Kaconys presented them with a
granddaughter, Deborah, this
past year.
cicty
I
two
and
Mrs.
the
the
A mass will be said in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ecke at
St. Helen’s Saturday morning,
and later in the day the family
will gather at the Ecke home
at Kiwanis Lake, to make this
a day to be long remembered
by these grand folks.
Celebrate
55th Anniversary
NEWBURY On Monday,
Feb. 2, ’Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Phillips of Butternut Rd. cele
W brated their 55th wedding anni
versary.
Their children, brothers, sis
ters, and nephews gathered at
their home on Sunday to wish
this fine couple many more
years of wedded bliss.
4 One son, who is now living
in Arizona, was unable to
make this gathering but sent
his best wishes and a lovely
gift.
happy returns of the
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips.
Many
day to
iu
TV Shop Is Damaged
by Fire at Chester
Fire Dept, was
I Sunday to fight
small building
Road which Wilford
uses for a Radio and V re
pair shop. The fire which
started from a faulty chimney
flue, was noticed by a passing
motorist who gave the alarm.
ivii. diici ivirs. niiiipN. next intrviirig is rcoru
The
CHESTER
Published weekly by Geauga Publisher*. Inc. Entered
as Second Class Matter at the Chardon PostoHice
Ralph Ford
Appointed
Probate Judge
Ralph B. Ford, 32, of Burton,
was appointed Geauga’s probate
judge by Governor Frank J.
Lausche this week.
Mr. Ford, a Republican, will
serve out the unexpired term
of Judge Harold J. Richmond
who was promoted to the Com
mon Pleas bench.
Mr.
World
tained
is the
Ralph B. Ford
Completing three years of
law in two years he graduated
from Western Reserve Univer
sity receiving his law degree
in 1949, later becoming assoc
iated with the
and Trust Co.
Mr. Ford is
Burton Masonic Lodge,
of the American
Burton Chamber of Commerce,
Ohio Bar Association, American
L^Rion. He served as a member
of Burton Council and is now
solicitor for the village.
a party at
church last Sat
at which
auctioned,
given to
Don Muchmore to
Run for Re-Election
box
The
the
Chester Grange
Initiates
New Members
CHESTER Grange meeting
was held at the Community
church on Tuesday evening,
Hambden Grange exemplified
the first degree. Taking the
degree from Chester were
Joanne Taylor, Geraldine Sojka,
Robert LaMoreaux,
ties, George Burns.
Douglass, lecturer
Grange, presented a program
which included a melodrama, a
game and a paper on Garden
ing. Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux,
Chester lecturer,
nounced that at the
ing in each month
during that month
recognized. At this meeting the
birthdays of all present who
were born
noted. Each
scope and
brought a
their honor.
Chester Grange who were in
cluded were Mrs. Lyle Battles,
Ralph Taylor, George Burns
and Glenn Battles. The picnic
lunch was served by Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Freshley and Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Lang.
Glenn Bat
Mrs. James
of Auburn
had an
last meet
birthdays
would be
in January were
was given a horo
Mrs. LaMoreaux
birthday cal^ in
Those present from
Bulletin Cites
Chestcr
out on
in the
Mayfield
called
a fire
on
French
The roof of the building was
badly damaged. It was insured.
It could not be determined
whether or not the contents
were insured. The building is
owned by Charles Kasky.
Mayor Donald C. Muchmore
has announced he will be a
candidate for re-election
vember. He took office
ago.
of
Ford is a veteran
War II in which he
the rank
son of
at
He
of Major.
Mr. and Mrs.
of Burton.
born in Zanes-
Mr. Ford was
ville and graduated from Strong
Vincent high school in Erie,
Pa. He received his A. B. de
gree at Ohio State University
in 1942. He served in the Army
1942-1947 and was with the
field artillery in the European
war theatre for 18 months.
Charles
Abstract Title
in Chardon,
a member of
Sons
Revolution,
Mr. Ford married the former
Alice Jones of Steuben
O. They have two chil-
Miss
ville,
dren,
3.
Robert 8, and Thomas,
Chester Players
to Present
Life of Lincoln
of
CHESTER “Cradle
Glory,” a play depicting
the
early life of Abraham Lincoln,
has been selected by the Ches
ter Players for presentation on
March 13 and 14. This is in
I connection with International
Congratula-! Theater month. The play com
mittee includes Mrs. P. I. Van
Mrs. Edwin
Brunt, director,
Lincks, Mrs. Russell
Kenneth Martineau
Roy Johnson.
Ruble, Mrs.
and Mrs.
The players held
the Community
urday evening
lunches were
proceeds were
Polio fund.
10.
Next meeting is February
Dr. Ralph Pease
The last issue of the Huron
Road Hospital Bulletin devotes
considerable space to Dr. Ralph
C. Pease, Geauga county physi
cian over 50 years, director of
the Chardon Savings Bank 40
years and serving as its presi
dent.
‘Dr. Pease keeps abreast of
current developments
cal equipment,” the
says. “He has grown
years, widened his interests,
in medi
Bulletin
with the
in No
a year
of the
A former councilman
village, Mayor Muchmore has
been active in the Chardon
Chamber of Commerce and
other civic bodies. He is em
ployed as superintendent of
maintenance at the Snapout
Forms Company of which his
father, the
Muchmore,
manager for many years.
late William H.
was production
Mayor Muchmore is a native
of Fremont, O.
Polio Drive
Reports
Success
H. Hall, Geauga
for the 1953 March
Campaign, reported
the recent campaign
concluded January
exceed the quota
Chairman 1
of E imes
today that
which was
31, should
established.
Mr. Hall
was $15,000.00 and although
the reports are far from com
plete it was reported that ac
tual deposits plus the reports
of the township chairmen that
have not sent in their deposits
indicate that there was $13,
000.00 on hand with many
townships yet to be heard from.
The quota set by
for this campaign
During the hour-long Moth
er’s March on January 29, Ge
auga county citizens donated
$9829,34. As a result of business
donations, organizational dona
tions and the familiar iron lung
containers it is hoped the bal
ance of the $15,000.00 needed!
will be reached.
The result of the March of
Dimes Campaign by Townships
thus far is as follows, although
these results are not final in
any instance:
Auburn $475.00 Bain-!
bridge $1,392.59 Burton—
$865.59 Chardon Village
$1,783.76 Chardon Township
$275.50 .Chesterland $1,049.
99 Claridon—$638.15 Hamb
den $289.25 Huntsburg
no report, estimated $350.00:
Middlefield no report, esti
mated $1,800.00 Munson
$660.40 Montville $277.19
Parkman $270.73 Russell—
$857.15 Thompson no re
port, estimated $250.00 Welsh
field no report, estimated
$400.00 South Russell Village
—$325.09 Newbury $985.63
Donation to the Geauga County
Chapter by employees of Ohio
Rubber $51.00. This comprises
the report up-to-date and as
final figures are obtained
will be released.
these
Gardeners
Install Officers
at Chester
CHESTER The Chester
Garden Club met at the home
of Mrs. S. Hayashi, Opalocka
Drive on Wednesday. Assistant
hostess was Mrs. Gart Harland.
Mrs.
John
Har
1953
of
George
Mrs. R.
Hansen,
Mrs. L. J. Haberer, Mrs. Downer,
Downer, Mrs. Glenn Hall. I Guvette
which makes us proud to share
the title of
“Few are
worked as
nights, who
many of God’s poor, as has this
bank president.”
CHARDON, GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953
Western Reserve President
to Speak to Chardon of
When Bob Fowler took over
as President of the Chardon
Chamber of Commerce, he was
determined to make the Cham
ber a real leader in community
affairs.
first
Bob
Announcement of the
speaker emphasizes that
meant business.
i On Feb. 9th President
Schoff Millis of Western Re
serve University will speak
“An Evolving University in
Evolving Community,” at
Pilgrim Christian church
Chardon at 8:00 p.m.
John
on
an
the
in
of
An interesting sidelight
interest to all Geauga county is
that Dr. Millis is a past presi
dent of the University of Ver
mont. There is considerable
speculation that Dr. Millis’ din
ner will consist of a stack of
wheat cakes and two pitchers
of maple syrup, one marked
“Geauga,” and the other “Ver
mont.”
Dr. Millis came to Cleveland
and Western Reserve Univer
sity from Vermont in 1940.
Since his arrival there has been
a re birth at Western Reserve.
A twenty million
building program has
started and the campus
ready dotted with new build
ings. The new School of Ap
plied Social Sciences, the new
County Morgue, the new men’s
dormitory and a new football
stadium.
dollar
been
is al-
To Canvass
per
is a
was
is a
Hut
Chi-
Dr. Millis is a dynamic
sonality and speaker. He
native of California who
educated in Chicago. He
protege of President Bob
chins of the University of
cago. The range of his exper
ience runs from teaching science,
Mothers are on
again this week
with a red paper
blood” on their coat lapels!
They are making a door to-'
door canvass, not for money
but for donors, who will prom
ise to roll up their sleeves and
give blood when the Blood
mobile comes to Chardon Feb. I
26 and to Burton Feb. 27.
The mothers’ goal this week
1 is a minimum of 360 donors
for the coming two day visit
to Geauga county. If more CAN
be recruited,
gional Blood
ised to send
that more
handled.
the Cleveland Re
Center has prom
an extra
donors
nurse so
can be
blood is
Globulin
for extra
Gamma
The drive
to provide
for prevention of paralysis in
polio in epidemic cities during
the next polio season.
Cooperating in this National
Blood Program are the Ameri
can Red Cross and Office of
Defense Mobilization.
The Red Cross will collect
and finance the- production of
Gamma Globulin for Polio, but
will not allocate or distribute
the serum according to national
headquarters.
“It is a fact,” Mrs. Arthur
C. Dade, blood program chair
man for the Geauga Chapter
of the American Red Cross ex
plained, -“that the Red Cross
office here will guarantee free
blood to any resident of the
county who needs it, regardless
of where he is, but NOT
Gamma Globulin.”
Officers, previously reported,
were installed. Committees for
1953 are as follows, Program—
Mrs. Burwell Abbott, Mrs.
George Spargrove, Mrs. Harold
Skarl, Mrs. Wray Manning
Membership Mrs. Spargrove,
Mrs. August Bergman, Mrs. N.
C. Patterson Cheerio
Ralph Kneale and Mrs.
Ziegler Publicity Mrs.
old Skarl in charge
record book Mrs.
Hansen Historians
O. Stone, Mrs. George
Mrs. Glenn Hall Community
Projects Mrs. R. O. Stone,
Mrs. F. E. Downer, Mrs. Her
bert Brill, Mrs. John Ziegler
Fair Exhibit Committee— Mrs.
Nelson Ray, Mrs. August Berg- i F^jlf
man, 1
F. E. 1
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. George Myers, ,am Mahaffey, Hambden Mrs.
Distribution of the “GG” will
be made under direction of
Office of Defense Mobilization,
she explained, to areas most
in need of help.
In Charge of recruiting
donors for the Chardon visit
Munson Mrs. Frank
Chester Mrs. Alvin
Guyette, Thompson Mrs. Will-
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. George Myers, am Mahaffey, Hambden Mrs.
Mrs. Brill and Mrs. Spargrove. Floyd Weeks Aquilla.
The program included pic- Heading the Burton recruit- ... ~hov
tures of Williamsburg and vic- I ment are Mrs. Paul Gaither, ered around the pleasant 79s and
inity shown by Burwell Abbott. Burton, and Mrs. Randy Davis 80s. Irene Opper is
Tickets for the Home
Flower Show in Cleveland. Feb. are Mrs. Betty Nokes, Au- ister hugging a heating
28-March 8, can be obtained burn Mrs. Kenneth Olman,, most of the time,
from members. Bainbridge Mrs. Roy Pempin,
Lake Lucerne Mrs.
him.
have
with
who
‘doctor’
the men
many days and
have cared for as
and of Middlefield. Township chair- standing on the living room reg
r'~‘
i heating pad.
kept up with the world’s prog- Pollack, Claridon Mrs. M. O.
ress and at the same time given Spurrier, Huntsburg
his patients the kind of care George Hess, Newbury
iam Rowley and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Smith, vocational
CHARDON PUBLIC LIBRARY
aeABGA COUNTY LIBRARY
'GEAUGA RECORDSERVICE
CHARDON CAGERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
JOHN SCHOFF MILLIS
astronomy, mathematics, and
physics to coaching football and
officiating football and basket
ball. He has been honored with
many degrees from our greatest
universities. He is now serving
many
Cleveland
is a Phi
elector of
is a board member of Univer
sity Hospitals, Art Museum,
Cleveland Chut ch Federation
Community Fund, Chamber of
Commerce and many others.
Middlefield
This Week for
Blood Donors he
the march diefield Chamber of Commerce
this time hold their next meeting
“drop of Veteran’s Memorial Hall,
Margaret Shetler, the Secretary,
Phone number is 22542.
The guest speaker will be
Rusty Brown,
reporter from
recently wrote
tides about
Youth Organizations which she
has been investigating. This
will be a rare source of in
formation about this phase of
Communism which no one
afford to miss.
the girl news
Cleveland, who
a series of ar
the Communist
Montville
Selects
Candidates
in
boards of trustees
and the nation.
Beta Kappa and
the Hall of Fame.
He
an
He
Because of the important
nature of this speech, the Cham
ber is inviting high school tea
chers and seniors of Geauga,
Lake and surrounding commun
ities to attend this meeting.
Mid-
Monday, Feb. 9th. Dinner will
i be served at 7 p.m., and reser
vations should be made as
early as possible. Tickets may
be secured at the Shetler Print
ing Office or reservations may
be made by telephoning Mrs.
can
Returns from Trip
to Texas and Mexico
re­
Mrs. Irene Opper has just
turned from a trip to Corpus
Christie, Texas with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Ardy and family.
Highlights of the trip were: A
drive across the border into La
redo, Mexico—shopping and en
joying lunch there. Seeing a
group of cowboys rounding up
their cattle. Having her picture
taken with a deputy sheriff of
Jefferson, Texas. Having the car
searched for an escaped bank
robber. Crossing the Mississip
pi river at night- Bumping over
flooded Arkansas highways. Es
caping injury in a minor auto
mobile accident. Avoiding ar
rest in a so called traffic viola
tion by helping Evelyn Ardy cry
to the policeman. Helping the
children find sea shells on the
shores of the Gulf of Mexico.
Going on a guided tour to qll
I in Corpus
IChrisie, on drive home,
visiting reptile farms in Arkan
sas, the ancient buried city in
“and
J"1!"
8
Feb. 26 is Mrs. Frank Carey, -the
Jr., Fowlers Mills Rd. Assisting
as township chairmen are MrsiwickUfe, Ky7and“friends’'of the
Fred Kline, Chardon Mrs. Leo
Huntoon, Montville Mrs. John
Ardys Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Thomas in Owensboro. Ky.
Jeanette Marie Opper stayed
with her maternal grandparents
in Cleveland, while Beverly,
Richard, and Bill Opper man
aged to keep house alone. Since
the temperatures in Texas
at home
To Talk Shop at
Kiwanis Meeting
Ernest
Mrs. i
Wiil-
Lawrence
Zapg, Middlefield Mrs. Junior teacher at Chardon schools, will
present program to Kiwanisi
tonight (Thursday) Claridon
Komandt and Mrs. John S.
Shipman, Parkman Mrs. S. J.
Pastorelli, Russell Mrs. Walter
Collier, South Russell, and Mrs
Joseph Youdsavage of Troy.
caucus
Thurs-
MONTVILLE A
was held at Montville
day evening to nominate offi
cers for trustees and school
board for another term. The
meeting was called to order
by Robert Scheller and Mrs.
Elvena Gray read the names
of the out-going officers. James
Sidley was appointed chairman,
and Mrs. Mildred Skinner clerk.
Nominations for Trustees were
Steve Donavan, Lyle Trask and
Merton Beardsley.
Open Drive
in Geauga
for Heart Fund
Dr. W. P. Edmunds, Geauga
county medical officer for the
Cleveland Area Heart Society
was appointed to the post of
Executive Committee Chairman
at a recent meeting of
county Heart committee.
the
held
The meeting, which was
in Chardon, also aimed to en- partment.
list at least one person from
each township or village in Ge
auga county to aid in carrying
out a successful campaign in
February. Dr. Edmunds will
head this group as chairman.
Edmunds was graduated from
the University of Michigan
(School of Medicine in 1912. He
was a physician for the Stand
ard Oil Co. of Ohio and served
as the War Manpower Com
missioner for Northeastern Ohio.,
He is presently the Health
Commissioner for Geauga.
As a physician who has at-'
I tended many cases in his career,
Dr. Edmunds has long realized
the value of research in medi
cine. His interest in Heart re
search is especially strong and
he feels that great steps have
been made in combatting card-|
i iovascular diseases in the past
few years.
The county campaign execu
tive has indicated that he feels
a great need for services pro
vided by the Cleveland Area
Heart Society in Geauga county.
He has revealed his goal to
make these services available
to. all residents here, and con
sequently, to gain much valu
able assistance from the citi
zens in this county.
The fund drive will begin
February 1st and will be cli
maxed on the 15 th of the
month with a Sunday afternoon
residential solicitation. Preced
ing the canvass on Valentine’s
Day will be a TV variety mara
thon sponsored by the Cleve
land Press Club over station
WEWS. The show will publi
cize the Heart Fund with many
well-known stars of stage,
screen and radio present.
Louis P. Reed
Rites Friday
MIDDLEFIELD Funeral
services for Louis P. Reed, who
died at his home on Georgia
Rd., in Burton township, Fri
day about 9:30 a m. of a heart
attack, were held from the
Laraway Funeral Home in Mid
dlefield Monday, at 2 p.m.
Mr. Reed was born in Burton,
July 13, 1876, son of Burt and
Kittie Furrow Reed. His entire
life was spent »in the vicinity
of his birthplace.
For several years he had op
erated a Recreation Hall in
Middlefield.
Study Club Plans
Fish Fry
zat (donate baked goods. Proceeds
town* hall. Mr. Smith will tell will go to the building fund.
Mrs. Frank Krejci is chair-
the group of the vocational
training program in the schools, man.
-w A ln oh,° Single Copies 10c Volume 105 Number 6
50 OiUldr Oh** ________ °_________ *____________________________ ___ __________________________ ________
To Organize
Fire Dept,
at Munson
Lyall
For school board:
Huntoon, George Phillips, Hu
bert Hoffman and Mrs. Rose
Weitzenhof nominated foi
Constable were Walter Stone
and Keston Peters and for Jus
tice of the Peace: Robert Schel
ler. There was a good attend
ance at the caucus.
Beat Madison Tuesday Night
by Score of 73 to 65
Chardon’s basketball team marched to victory and
league championship Tuesday night at Madison by 73 to 65.
Chardon played one of their best games of the year and
took the lead from the beginning. When they were leading
37 to 22 at the half Coach Ken
neth Engel put second string
men in for experience. As a re
sult most every man on the
squad had a share in the victory.
MUNSON Munsonites will
meet at the Community House
next Monday night, Feb. 9th
at 8:15 for the purpose of or
ganizing the Munson Volunteer
Fire Department. This is the
last township wide meeting
inviting all of Munson to at
tend, to ask and answer ques
tions relative to the forming
of a non profit, incorporated
Volunteer Fire Department for
the Township of Munson. A
panel of experienced men will
be present to inform the people
of Munson the operations of
such a Department. Bainbridge
and Russell Township Volun
teer Fire Departments will have
their men on the panel. Char
don's Department representa
tive and the State’s Deputy
Fire Marshall. Mr. Jack Sheri
dan will also be on the pane),
which will be presided over
by Mr. Frank Cary of Munson.
Both Bainbridge and Russell
men will be queried as to the
problems, and the results of
organizing a Volunteer Fire De­
After a oiscussion with the
panel, Mr. Carey will proceed
with the business of formally
organizing the Department by
signing members. At a later
date the members so signed
will meet to elect officers and
institute a constitution on a
non profit, incorporated basis
—an independent organization
of township functions and re
sponsibilities.
A temporary organizing com
mittee consisting of William
Matthews, chairman James
Parks. Stephen Kiehel, Otto
Holsinger, Joseph Kaszuk and
Earl Bigam have made an ex
tensive three months study of
the Towmship’s needs for a Fire
Department and will be pre
pared to answer questions for
the people of Munson. The
previously questioned man
power situation will be an
swered and a report will be
presented at this meeting.
Last Tuesday night, the mem
bers of the above mentioned
temporary committee attended
a regular meeting of the Russ
ell Volunteer Fire Department
for further education Russ
ell’s problems being parallel
to those of Munson. Russell’s
Department is reported to have
been organized for fourteen
months and at this date now
has a Pumper, a Tanker, and
Housing.
CALL FOR MUSICIANS
The Chagrin Valley Sym
phony Orchestra, under the dir
ection of Albert Freeman, has
been meeting in Newbury school
to accommodate those from the
North Eastern part of Geauga
county who wish orchestra ex
perience. However attendance
from that section of the county
has not been sufficient to war
rant the holding of regular
weekly meetings in Newbury.
But, in the hope that more
interest can be aroused, the
orchestra will rehearse in New
bury on the fourth Tuesday of
every month. The weekly re
hearsals will be held, as usual,
in Chagrin Falls. Rehearsal
time will always be 8 p.m.
If transportation is a problem,
please contact either Mrs. Paul
Pope or Wanda Fiedler.
Candidates
Selected at
Chester
wife,
He is survived by his
Blanch Booth Reed.
sale,
A fish fry and bake
sponsored by the St. Francis
Xavier Study Club of St. Mary’s
church, will be held in the
church hall Friday, Feb. 6,
from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The women
of the parish are asked to
High scorer for Chardon was
Dennis Grau who tossed baskets
to the sum of 33 points- In
league play this season Chardon
won seven out of eight games
and in the season this far has
won 10 to 3 losses.
Players participating in Tues
day night s game, with scores
following names, are as follows:
Grau 33, Carver 1, Starr 13, Ful
ler 2, W. McMaster, Reef 10,
Temple 4, Thomas, McKee 3, Be
gan 1, Savage, Hannan 7, Mc
Masters.
List Honor
Students at
West Geauga
West Geauga
CHESTER
Roll for the third six
1952-53 are as follows,
students have at least
Honor
weeks
List 1
half A grades, the remainder
B's no C’s. List 2 students have
an average of B.
List 1 Grade 11, David
Titus, Marna Evans Grade 10,
Carl Dill, Bruce Johnson, Jo
anne Kasick Grade 9, Marie
Fahrenholz, Janet LaMoreaux,.
Olive Osbourn, Wayne Bifano,
Jack Wright Grade 8, Gail
Nolan, Ruth Jane Reiter.
I
List 2 Grade 12, Tom
Butz, Mary Hartong Grade 11,.
Richard Arp, Geraldine Sojka,
Joanna Tyler, Patricia Evans.
Linda Fahrenholz, Annette
Painter, Eugene Reebel Grade
10, Dennis Evans, James Russ,
David Butz, Peter Hoegstrom
Grade 9, Connie Koster, Ronald
Dobies Grade 8, Betty John
son. Jane Bowman, Julia Ann
Buday, Virginia Dobies, Lynda
Hamilton, Ernest Jones, Wayne
McGary.
Offer Aid
to Student
of Journalism
will
Students in high school
be welcome.
caucus
CHESTER At the
held on Wednesday evening in
the Chester school the follow
ing were nominated for Trus
tees: Forrest Bond, John Rich
mond and Kenneth Martineau.
A petition had previously been
circulated for present incum
bent, Walter Williamson. Of the
four two are
to be elected,
for Constables:
Neal Pendleton,
Nominations
James Sipan,
Donald Gould.
ected.
Two to be el-
Board: Amelia
For School
KENT, O. Seven freshman
scholarships at the Kent State
University of Journalism are
available for Northeastern Ohio
graduating seniors, it is an
nounced by Professor William
Taylor, chairman of the univer
sity’s journalism school. Among
them
are:
The
Northeastern Ohio Schol
Press scholarship, the
Ohio Weeklies
the Kent State
astic
Northeastern
scholarship,
University Press Photography
scholarship.
“Each year the School of
Journalism is falling farther
and farther behind in meeting
the demands of the publishers
for qualified personnel,” Pro
fessor Taylor said in announc
ing the scholarships.
All applications must be in
the hands of Professor Taylor
by April 1, 1953 and contain
the following:
1. A
advisor,
cation.
2. A
school grades.
3. A letter from a
leader in the community
porting the application.
4. A 500 word statement
by the applicant on why he
wishes the scholarship.
5. Evidence of his interest
and talent in the form of clip
pings from the school publica
tion or elsewhere.
brief letter from his
supporting the appli-
transcript of his high
civic
sup-
The announcement and rules
governing the scholarships are
being forwarded to all journal
ism advisors of the Northeast
ern Ohio high schools.
will be
committee
hoped the
alternates
The applications
passed to a selected
for judging. It is
1953 winners and
may be presented at the open
ing assembly of the Thirteenth
Annual Scholastic Press Clinic
at KSU, April 25.
LaMoreaux, Quentin Groth and
Carl Kasky. Nominated pre
viously at the Russell caucus
were Felicia Jones, John Traud,
Jr., and Ernest Renn. From
these six two will be elected
to the West Geauga School
Board.