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I I I I 6—THE RECORD. CHARDON, OHIO, JUNE 12. 1956 Family Goes to England Major Lynn H. Hosford, Jr., his wife Margaret, their daughters, Kathryn and Jennifer, and their son Daniel, left Wednesday night by train for Port Hamilton, N.Y. From the Maguire Air Force Base they will fly to Prest wick. Scotland, then they will travel to London, England. The whole family had previously lived in Okinawa. Major Hosford is with the United States Air Force, and will serve in England as an Exchange Officer in the British Royal Air Force. 300 Enjoy Smorgasbord at Claridon Festival By Mrs. Howard Ensign Telephone East Claridon 6-6217 CLARIDON There were 300 1 tickets sold for the smorgasbord supper Saturday night at the Summer Festival. The whole e-i vening’s program was a success.! A large group of Claridon peo ple attended the Fellowcraft Club picnic at Wiegandt Farm on July 4. The Fenwick family picnic was held at home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fenwick on July 4. About twenty seven women at tended the Women’s Fellowship Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Dimmick and Gertrude Price. Program for the evening was .a panel, Mrs. Ruth Starr, Mrs. Elsie Warner, Mr. Irene Naramore and Mrs. Dorothy WAVES are first enlisted as seaman recruits, USW, and are sent to the U.S. Naval Training Center, Baainbrldge, Md., for nine weeks of recruit training. MARALANE Rose, telling about places where the Women’s Club gifts go. Mrs. Gertrude Price, Mrs. Janet Hess, and Lois McNish were hostesses. A dish towel shower was suggested for the new church kitchen. The Edwin Hope reunion was held Sunday at Town Hall with seventy-one persons present. Mrs. Carl Hope spent several days last week with her sis ter Mrs. Roy Moore and family in Ravenna, Ohio. The Golden Rule class party will be held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wells of Mantua and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wells and family, of Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Wells held a family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Junior Grosvenor spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor. Mrs. Ola Berry is with her mother who is ill. YOUR ON DUTY COMPANIONS Busy women like you must have the right kind of shoe for those hours of walking and standing. We believe this Trim Tred oxford is that shoe Check its many features, then come in and try on a pair FREE PARKING... arch pad easy to clean Every customer making a purchase of SL00 or more will be refunded the price of their parking. CHAPMAN SHOE STORE BERT BARNUM STORE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Open Friday till 9 p.m. Closed Wednesday Afternoon MAIN STREET Aquilla Police Warn Drivers to be Careful By Dolores Engle Telephone Chardon 5-9127 AQUILLA The Aquilla Po lice Department today issued this warning: “Due to the fact that there are no sidewalks in the Village, and children and vacationers are using the roads to and from the store and the beach, all drivers are requested to drive courteously and observe all traffic rules. Trafic viola-! tors will be cited into Mayor’s Court. Don’t forget the potluck on Saturday, July 14. at the com munity hall. Bring a main dish, your own table service. Coffee and soft drinks will be sold, so 1 bring down your family and I friends. i Guests of Mrs. Ida Vargo o ver the Fourth of July holiday were Mr. and Mrs. McGurer. of Wells Road. Randy and Joanie Ramsey School Board Hires Teachers Continued from First Page University and also taught last year at West Geauga, will be teaching high school math and English. Orrin O. Bradley of Chardon, who has attended Miami Uni versity and Kent State Univer-. sity, will be teaching high school biology and history. Phillip G. Slane of Windsor, I a graduate of Hiram College, will teach high school science and biology. Nick Milkovich of South Rus sell, a graduate of Kent State University, will teach industrial arts. Margaret Louise Phillips of Alpine Tex., will teach high school English and speech and will direct dramatics. She is a 'graduate of Sul Rose State, Tex-, as, and received her master’s! degree at Ohio University. Joseph Edward Dunn of Waynesburg, Pa., a graduate of Waynesburg College, will I teach high school history and (other social science. Merry Texter of Huntsburg, a graduate of Ohio State Univer sity will teach vocal and instru mental music in the elementary grades. IN OTHER action Tuesday I night the school board bought a 60 passenger school bus from Spear Motor Sales, Chardon, for $5990. It is an International bus with a Wayne body. The Board also authorised the Clerk, Jennie C. Davidson, to accept bids up to August 7, the date of the next meeting, for coal and milk for the approach ing school year. Approval was granted to pur chase four new sewing machines to replace machines in use in the home economics depart ment. The improvement and black topping of Memorial Dr from the end of the village’s project to the school building was approv ed. The Board also voted to ap ply a macadam topping around tlie concession stand. It was decided to construct a fireproof storage-locker room under the lew gymnasium now under construction. CHARDON. OHIO are home after a vacation spent at their grandparents in Lodi. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Novak and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Es mond and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Sender spent the Fourth of July at Nelson Ledges. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cordone entertained his father, r. Frank Cordone for the past week. Mrs. Ethel Gibbons held the i St. Luke’s class reunion of 1947 at her home on Gordon Dr, Those that attended were Jean Slick of Canfield. Ohio, oan Gentilly of Bay Village, Ruth Dukes, Dover Ohio Martha and Mary Lou Miller from Bed ford. Mrs. Gibbons served a bufet luncheon. The Aquilla Village Commun-1 ity is holding another dance I Saturday, July 28, from 9 to 12 p.m. at the community hall. Door prizes will be given. Booths Net $105 for TB Assoc. B. R. Campbell, Rehabilita tion Program Chairman, today reported $105.24 total proceeds for two TB Handicraft Sales Booths sponsored by the Geau ga County Tuberculoses and Health Association at the Ches- terland Homecoming July 4 and the Bainbridge Community Pic nic July 7 and 8. The Chesterland sales projectI totalled $40.62 under the chair manship of Mrs. Gart Harland with the following volunteer workers: Mrs. Elmer Barna, Mrs. Robert Bannister, Mrs. Kenneth Breiner, Mrs. John Traud, Miss Karen Messer, Chesterland, and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Campbell of Hambden. MRS. LOUISE Gardiner,! chairman of the Bainbridge Sales booth, reported a total of $64.62 sales at the Community Picnic. Volunteers assisting Mrs. Gardiner were: Mrs. Gale Bard and Mrs. Paul Seibert of Bainbridge. Mr. Campbell expressed his appreciation to the chairmen of the projects and the volunteers for their participation in the Rehabilitation Program. On behalf of the Association, he also expressed thanks to Dr. C. P. Titus, chairman of the West Geauga Booster’s Club and to Mr. John R. Burns, Bain bridge Community Picnic chair man, for their civic interest in donating space to make possible a charitable project for the bene I fit of tuberculous patients. Methodist Youth Attend Beach Party Last Sunday evening 30 mem bers of the Chardon Methodist Youth Fellowships were enter tained at a beach party in Ash tabula by the Lake Avenue Me thodist Youth Fellowships there. Cars carrying Chardon youth were driven by Mrs. Joseph Prusha, John Mutch, Duke Por ter, and Harry Carney. Miss Bonnie Bender, who was director of recreation at the youth camp held at Raccoon Creek Park in Pennsylvania, came from Cleveland to be with the youth, and to lead in sing ing and recreation. The worship service, conducted by Ashtabula youth, concluded with the prayer circle of MYF. This Friday afternoon, July 13, the Senior MYF will meet at the church at 3:00 p.m. to go on a swim party to Ashtabula. On Sunday, July 15, both the Intermediate and Senior MYFs will attend the Lake-Geauga Sub District MYF Rally to be held at Perry, and will leave Chardon at 5 p.m. The Youth Council of the church will beet in the social rom on Thursday evening, July 12. at 3 p.m. $2000 Collected Almost $2000 was collected by the Chardon Police Department during June according to the monthly report of Chief of Po lice John R. Bohl, filed with Chardon Village Council. Of this amount, about half of it $955.84, was collected from parking meters. Amount collected from fines and costs, $688.60 forfeited bonds. $20: waivers, $175.50 parking tickets, $95 total $1,914 .94. There were 26 arrested, one juvenile arrestd 12 hearings in police court and two hearings in juvenile court. Forty-five calls were received 15 reports and complaints four juvenile complaints one fight ione emergency run seven es- I i ... EARLE FRANZ Proprietor of Chardon’s New Firestone Store Chardon Couple Arrested’ in Small Wyoming Town It’s a fairly common accur ance for someone who has been arrested to plead with the of ficer “I haven’t done anything wrong.’ And’ it’s an equally common occurance to find that he has done something wrong The case of Roy D. Parsons of Chardon is just a little bit out of the ordinary. Roy, president of the Geauga County Kiwanis Club, started (west with his wife and Mr. and iMrs. Harold Thomas, friends of the Parsons’ from Painesville, headed for San Francisco where Roy attended the Kiwanis con i vention. 1 On the evening of June 8 they ■pulled into a motel in Gillette, a small town in northern Wy oming. A police officer pulled in behind them and asked to see Roy’s driver’s license. “When I asked him what it was all about,’’ Roy said, “he just walked around and looked at the car, and then said we were the people he was after.’’ The policeman took them to the station, according to Roy, where the mayor of Gillette and the president of the Campbell County Chamber of Commerce waiting to greet them. The officials then explained that once a week one tourist is “arrested” in Gillette as a promotion stunt for the city and county. Gifts of a $15 gift certificate to be spent in Gillette and a party pass to the Fiesta Theater were presented to the four. They were presented with a letter explaining their predica ment from the Campbell County Chamber of Commerce: “Hi Stranger: “Your misfortune of experien- corts six auto accidents. cing this mock-arrest is our way ley Hunt Fund. New Firestone Store Opens in Chardon ’4- T,*f* t«9 min This new Firestone store opened in Chardon yesterday, on Water St. in the building formerly occupied by & V Motors. Tires for cars, trucks and tractors, as well as batteries, auto supplies, home supplies and bicycles are sold at the new store. of greeting you. “Gillette, Wyo., and its citi zens welcome you to our town and community. We wish you a pleasant stay while visiting I amongst us and that you have an enjoyable trip and vacation in wonderful Wyoming. “Yours for fun and happiness, “D. J. Dolbey, Mayor of the City of Gillette, Wyo. "George P. Marsh, President of the Campbell County Cham ber of Commerce.” Library Is Opened CHESTER Facilities of the West Geauga High School Li I brary were made available to the public beginning Wednesday, July 11, and continuing on suc I ceeding Wednesdays for at least six weeks. Books for all age groups will be featured. The high school li brary has a large variety of re ference materials, as well as other non-fictional materi a I s which local residents may wish to use. The library will be open con tinuously on Wednesdays from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mrs. Jack Eykyn is librarian in charge. Additional books have been made available through he| Chardon Public Library. In addition to these, approx-1 imately two hundred books on1 the adult reading level have thus far been made available through purchases from the Chagrin Vai-' CAR WASH IN Of* *4. r,. S’. Hambden News Told By Mrs. H. S. Woodin i Mrs. Douglas Price in Chardon S. HAMBDEN Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle Mark Randles and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening. William Bartos are on a fish- Sunday evening the Pokorny ing trip in Canada. families celebrated at a birth- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver of Akron were recent visitors1 with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eg-, leston. Gayle Woodin had her tonsils I taken out just recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler moved last week to the house formerly owned by Bernard Shrake. Tommy Pokorny visited Miss Gail Paetke Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boerwin kle and Judy and Mrs. H. S. Woodin visited Mrs. Don Hagen and children Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Katabish of Woodin and mother Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamp of Cleveland visited Mr. and 4-XD Weed Control Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn, and other broadleaved weeds are quickly destroyed by easy Spreader applications of 4-xd, Scotts dry form of famous 2,4-D. A stroll with a Scotts Spreader automatic ally applies 4-xd, no mixing or measuring. Box treats 2500 sq ft $1.75 Weed & Feed Feeds grass as it kills the weeds. 2^)0 sq ft $ 2.95 11,000 sq ft-$11.75 day party for Frank Pokorny at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny recently attended the wedding of James Alvord and bride in Chardon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tharp and daughter Paulette left this Mon day for a two week’s vacation at Ocean Beach, New Jersey. HAVE YOU MET Mr. and Mrs. John F. God frey, who moved to Ward Drive, Chesterland, from O zone Park, New York? They have three children, Althea, 4 and a half, John, 3, and Patricia, 15 months. Mr. Godfrey is a credit man ager for Philco Distributors, Hag. 11,000 sq ft-$4.85 Scotts Spreaders Key to ex act and economical weed Control. Junior-$7.95 No 35 -$14.85 Carlson's Hardware 115 Main Sreet Chardon, O. Free Parking in Rear 15 on Our New Washmobile See me for the best deal on QUALITY TIRES Minutes Best Job Ever Fred Hutter HUTTER'S Sinclair Service on the Square at Chardon