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less than a bushel of ash per ton 2—GEAUGA RECORD, CHARDON, OHIO, JULY 5, 1956 Watch and Jewelry Repair—Expert Service DAVID WILSON ALBERTS Jewelry Chardon 0^ [Q# Tractor-Mounted Redi-Mixers DO MORE —COST LESS! Your troctor does the hard work. Saves you Time, work, money on every mixing job PTO drive operated. Raise and lower hydraulically. Many extra features. See 'em in action at NEWBURY HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT Rt. 87 Newbury 380 Open Evenings ’til 9 Expert NIGHT Uli I New equipment and trained servicemen guarantee our service to be the finest available. Only the best materials are used in our shop. You can place complete confidence in our work AND you'll save money Tubeless Tire Service Our Specialty Franz Tire and Equipment Co. 434 Water St.. Chardon Phone 6-5961 TROTTING RACES Prof, Easton’s Seminary Students Hold Reunion The fiftieth annual reunion of a group of students who atten ded Geauga Seminary when C. F. Easton was teacher, was held at the Chester Community Church on Wednesday evening June 27. At 6:30 p.m. 48 people from Florida, Indiana, Cleve land. Chagrin Falls, Burton, Chardon and Chesterland sat Complete nlkk DOe F00D RED MEAT 3 Cans $6" per case C.(S5. Farmers Exchange Co. 'Master Mix' Feeds Seeds Garden Supplies Fertilizer CHAGRIN FALLS. OHIO Telephone CH 7-7201 'Firestone OH YMH MY POP AIN'T AS DUMB AS ME LOOKS HE'S ORDERED HlS COAL FOR. NEXT WINTER WHAT COULD BE SMARTER —than a worth while saving on fresh mined coal that's cleaned and sized to perfection? The out-of-season, no-rush service is extra satisfying, too. Full satisfaction guaranteed Take a minute to phone to day and it’s yours, quickly It’s the smart thing to do! CHAPMAN Park Ave. Phone Chardon 5-4691 GRANDVIEW FULL AMERICAN TOTE ELECTRONIC TELETIMER Post Time 8:30 PM Dining & Cocktails America's Finest Horses Daily Double 8:20 PM^* Huge Parking Area^ ROUTE 43 BETWEEN SOLON & AURORA BEST ROUTE From Chardon, take Route 44 south to Route 322, then west to Route 306 and south to Petti I bone Rd., (before Aurora) turn right to Route 43 and the track 25000 CLEVELAND TROT, AUG. 2 25000 GRANDVIEW PACE. AUG. 9 Reserved seats for these races now on sale CH 1-(1796 down together to partake of a roast beef dinner. After the meal the president, Mrs. Pearl Walker Pease, called the meeting to order. Miss Ev elyn Parr, secretary and trea surer, gave reports. She also read letters from absent mem bers. The following were called on MU-MAC THEATRE MIDDLEFIELD Fri, Sai July 6-7 Johnny Johnson Bill Haley ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK plus Jan Sterling Robert Mitchum MAN WITH THE GUN Saturday July 7 at 1 p.m. Middlefield Merchants Free Movie THE SCARLETT SPEAR Sun, Mon July 8-9 Sunday con’t from 3 p.m. Walt Disney’s THE LITTLEST OUTLAW plus JONNY APPLESEED also 2 Cartoons Tues, Wed Thurs July 10 11-12 Clifton Webb Gloria Grahame THE MAH WHO NEVER WAS Geauqa THEATRE CHARDON Geauga’s Entertainment Center Thurs, Fri, Sat July 5-6-7 NOW see the sensational book come to life on giant screen to .speak: Dr. M. K. Cottrell of Cleveland: Dr. Ralph Pease of Chardon Oliver a n n e y Charles Murphy, Chagrin Falls Mrs. Bessie Ethel Bailey ly members of the state. Naturally the topic of conver sation of these, “Seminary girls when they first started to meet, was the good old days spent at Geauga Seminary and the efforts of their good teacher, Prof. Easton. Mrs. Pease had brought with her a picture of Seminary students but this was dated 1873, before the coming of Mr. Easton and his students. our Jane Russell Richard Egan REVOLT OF MAMIE STOVER The Bowery Boys CRASHING LAS VEGAS July 8-9-10 Sun, Mon. Tues Jeff Chandler Lorian Day and that loveable kid star Jim Hovev TOY TIGER Jack Webb 24 HOUR ALERT Wed July 11 (One night only) Scott Brady Joan Vohs TERROR AT MIDNIGHT John Forbes I KILLED WILD BILL HICKOK Thurs, Fri,Sai July 12-13-14 ictor Mature Janet Leigh SAFARI Nat King Cole MUSICAL STORY HAZELWOOD DRIVE-IN OPEN NOW Matthews Lake, Law were the on present from out Mrs. May Grau of Chardon was elected president for 1957 with Mrs. Mabel Patterson, sec retary and treasurer. After the business session the visiting be gan all over again and continued until the “girls and boys’’ should be at their homes. Please turn to Page 7 for an earlier story. 6 Geaugans on KSU Honor Roll Six Geauga County students were named on the honor roll for the spring quarter at Kent State University College of Ed ucation, according to reports from the University. Mary Schultz of Chardon was the only one of the six to attain a perfect (4.00) average. She was a graduating senior. Other Geaugans honored with their heme town and grade point averages, are: John D. Bald win 13.36, Chesterland John E. Heaps (3.47), Burton Helen Hills (3.401, Chardon James Me Kirahan 3.40, Newbury Sally Slagle (3.00), East laridon. BASEBALL SCHEDULE LITTLE LEAGUE Am er can Major Friday, July 6, Claridon Yankees v. Chardon Athlet ics at Chardon. Monday, July 9, Chardon Athletics v. Chardon White Sox at, Chardon. Tuesday, July 10, Thomp son Red Sox v. Claridon Yan kees at Claridon. Thursday, July 12, Char don Indians v. Thompson Red Sox at Thompson and Claridon Yankees v. Chardon White Sox at Chardon. American Minor Wednesday, July 11, Char don Indians v. Munson Bi sons at Chardon and Mont ville Tigers v. Thompson Warriors at Thompson. BIRTHDAYS Thursday, July 5 Roger Lee Nye. Chardon Mrs. Wiliam Bierman. Ches ter Chester Friday, Mrs. Clay Mrs. 1 don Saturday, Robert merly of Chardon Bierman, Sylvia Kidd Edward .Wenzel, Mrs. Chester Daisy Blake Jacobs, Mrs. July 6 Joseph Rusnak. Chardon B. Eddy, Sr., Chester Edward F. Wenzel, Char July 7 Philips, Chardon Chardon. Sargent, Florida, for- Warren Alice Harmon. Chester Sunday, July 8 Monday, July 9 Frank Pokorny, Hambden Mrs. Frank Feigle, Chester Hester Fulton, Chardon Ila Inkster Klatka, Chester David Byron Shaw .Chardon Tuesday, July 10 Mary Lou Evans Lawrence, Chester Ralph Barr, Chardon Wednesday, July 11 Susan Alvord, Chardon Florence Brawn. Chester Sara Smith, Chardon Mrs. Frank Kotrlik Jr.. Char don Justices of Peace Fine 22 Persons in Geauga Several cases resulting from arrests by the sheriff’s depart ment were before Geauga jus tices of the peace. They includ ed the following. Glenn E. Rose, 18, East Clax idon, no operator license, $5 and costs by Justice O. G. Vanors dale, Claridon. Eugene Johnson, 51, of 2557 E. 25th St., Cleveland, no wheel protectors, $10 and costs by Jus tice Van Orsdale. Harold Mills, 23, Huntley Rd., Huntsburg, passing stop sign, $10 and costs by Justice Jean Schikowskl, Huntsburg. Peggy Venable, 46, Pine A cres Cabins, Claridon put under $500 peace bond by Justice Charles Hall, Chardon. Lysle Ely Jr., 26, Rt. 44 Char don, driving while intoxicated. $100 and costs, 30 days in jail, by Justice Willard Steinfurth. Chester. Oscar C. Glasscock, 30. Ki wanis Lake, reckless driving, $10 and costs by Justice Hall. Hansel Ashby, 28, Climax St., Chagrin Falls, driving while in toxicated. $300 and costs and 20 days in jail by Justice Hall. Ashby was driver in a three-car accident that injured four per sons last week on Route 322. east of Fowlers Mills Rd., Lynn Schnars, 31, also in the acci dent was fined $50 and costs on an intoxication charge. Alexander Gergely, 36, Burton, reckless driving, $15 and costs by Justice George B. Dunlap, Russell. Susan Gray, 38, of 1796 Long wood Ave., Mayfield Heights, passing stop sign, $10 and costs by Justice Edwin Hofstetter, Chardon. Donald R. Palme, 27, of 1107 Third St., Canton, reckless driv ing, $15 and costs, Justice Hof- Business Gains Made in Geauga in Past Year Significant business gains were made in Geauga County in the past year as its residents, enjoying relatively good incomes and a high rate of employment, expressed their strength in large scale buying in the local retail .shops. This is brought out in a copy righted study of business in the nation’s cities and counties, re leased in Sales Management’s new buying power survey. The high tempo of activity in Geauga County is seen in the amount of retail business re corded. It added up to a $28. 025.000 year for the local mer chants. WHAT WAS the direction of the bigger spending? The extra money available was used to buy the things that make for __ _______ a better standard of living. Peo ipe equipped themselves with ........ more of the modern devices that The Geauga Record wishes a add to comfort and convenience, very happy birthday to the fol lowing who have birthd y s next week. Electric refrigerators, washing machines, better homes, fancier cars and the many other items that were once pure-luxury have become musts for more people. The ability to spend more is made possible by better earn ings. The data shows that, de spite certain soft spots in the local economy, the net dispos able income among families in Geauga County came to $52,789, 000 last year. Divided by the number of lo cal families, it amounted arith metically to $6,360 per family compared with $6,058 in 1954. This was more than most families in the nation had after taxes. The average was $5,465. THE IMPROVEMENT which amounted to 5.0 percent was better than was achieved gen erally. The gain was 3.6 percent for the United States. Honor Huntsburg Man at Ohio State stetter. Burton Mavin, 31, Parkman, placed under a $300 peace bond by Justice C. H. Russell, iWelsh field. Robert Arnold, 31, Auburn, driving while intoxicated, 25 days in jail. 22 suspended $250 and costs, $200 suspended by Justice Hall. Mae Ann Fort, 40, Bass Lake Rd., Chardon, no operator li cense, $10 and costs by Justice Hall._ Thomas Murton, 23, Snow ville Rd., Jaite, Ohio, driving while intoxicated, $200 and costs, seven days in jail, by Justice Hall. George Tallman, 38, N. Ridge Rd., Painesville, crossing yellow line. $10 and costs by Justice Hall. Arthur Canfield, 44, RD 2 Chagrin Falls, driving while in intoxicated, $100 and costs, three days in jail, by Justice Hofstet ter. George O. Parton. 47, Alder side Dr., Burton, driving while intoxicated, $100 and costs, thre days in jail, by Justice Hall. Grady iEvans. 41, of 16220 S. Park Blvd., Cleveland, contempt of court, $20 and costs by Jus tice Hall.. William Richardson, 32, of 9602 Yale Ave., Cleveland, speeding. $30 and costs by Ju tice Tom Seliga, Bainbridge. Thomas Lyden. 18, of 450 Car lotta Ave., Youngstown, reckless driving, $15 and costs by tice Russell. S. of HUNTSBURG Wendell Thompson. Huntsburg, is one 104 students achieving high scho lastic attainments (averates of 3.50 or better) in Ohio State U niversity’s college of agricul ture during the spring quarter, according to John T. Mount, sec retary of the college. MONTVILLE SERVICE GARAGE Authorized Kaiser Willys Sales & Service Montville, Ohio Junction Rts. 528 & 86 WRECKER SERVICE LOUIS BURGER PLUMBING Hot Water Heating Electrical Water Heaters Electrical Contracting Goulds Water Pumps Forrest 0. Greene RD 1, Chardon Ph. 5-9128 MUSICARNIVAL NIGHTLY THRU JULY 15 NORTH OF FIRST TIME IN OHIO SNOW TIME 9 JO THISTLEDOWN^^SUNDAT 7 JO '^PLAIIM/ .FANCY. AAONTROSE 3'8400 Tickets aha at BURROWS jickeU* I so? 2 00,2 so, 3 00 fri-sat.’2 00*2 50,3 00, 3 50 O^caii mcmadain J-A»l TREE BUS MffTS VANAMfN RAPID I 40 8 10 I HR LARUtR SNiQATC Chesterland Man Jus- Sta and Paul Turner, 32, Phalanx tion, reckless drving, $15 costs by Justice Russell. John Jackson, 38, of 2006 Todd Ave., arren, driging while in toxicated, $100 and costs, three days in jail, by Justice Gotham. The ratio of how much is ac tually being spent in each com munity. as compared with its full capacity, is shown in the survey by a “buying power in dex.’’ This weighted figure based on such factors as come, sales and population, lists Geauga County as able produce .0182 percent of the tion’s retail business. Since a smaller amount was done last year, .0151 percent, it is evident that considerable sales potential is still available. in Sports Car Race Hough of the in the CHESTER—Harold C. Jr., Chesterland, is one drivers who participated_____ Buckeye Invitational Sports Car Race held at the Akron Airport Sunday. All of the drivers competing were amatures, driving foreign and American made cars. 1 Hough drove a MD-TD. Linda Potter Leads Sewers Recreation 26 the Chardon Sew met at the home of On June ing Suzies Mrs. William Gaylord. They elected Linda Potter as a new recreation leader. A demonstration on different kinds of seams was given by FARINACCI BUICK, ts in It to na- Famous airfoil shaped blade lifts grass as it cuts, leaving lawn smooth and even. Front wheel drive for better traction, maneuverability. Powered by an easy start ing 4-cyde Briggs & Stratton gas engine with recoil starter. Blade fully guarded from all directions. Side discharge shoot pro vides an even distribution of grass clippings. Strong, durable, lightweight chassis. Cutting height adjustable from 1" to I’/tT “Ceaugj Oldut Bant" CHARDON, OHIO Edythe Gaylord. Some of the seams were: lap seam .flat* felled seam, imitation French and French seams. Linda Potter told us about her stay at 4-H Camp. For recreation, a movie was served. The next meetng was at the home of Mrs. Cahoun on July 3 at 2 p.m 4-H Beef Club Sees How to Lead Cattle The fourth meetng of the Ge auga County Beef Club was held at the home of Jimmy Easton on June 28. John Nelson and Jimmy Eas ton gave the club pointers on showmanship, such as how to lead and pose your animal. The next meeting wll be held at the Burton Park on July 26 at 8.00 p.m. Kenny Bell, club reporter. 0^1 Oet today's highest trade on your present carl YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER’SI ¥2 Mile East of Chardon on Ri. 6 Phone 5-2137 the NEW Self-Propelled Rotary POWER LAWN MOWER NEW FINGER-TOUCH CLUTCH CONTROL ELIMINATES PUSHING! A Leaf Mulcher is Available for this Mower os an Accessory. America’s newest work saver simple to use, dependable and built with everything you need for easy mowing. Stop in for a FREE demonstration today at Power Mowers as Low as $49.95 Model Illustrated $149.95 CHARDON HARDWARE COMPANY Chardon Shopping Center lower it, and the mower stops automatically. No pushing, no work you just go along for the wolk. REVOLUTIONARY DESIGN PUTS AN END TO BACK-BREAKING TRIMMING! All wheels are set inside the cutting swath, making it easy for you to trim close to the house, trees. Hower beds, etc. Soves hours ol hard work ... no more clipping by hand. CHARDON LADIES enjoy banking at the West Branch of The Chardon Savings Bank Company. Interesting banking hours—11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CH1RD0IXke S1VHCS B1IK Company MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION