Geauga record. [volume], November 23, 1961, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Published Weekly by Geauga Publishers, Inoj Entered
as Second Class Matter at the Chardon Postoffice
Sister Mary Eugenius. prin
cipal of the new Sait Mary’s
School in Chardon is pictured
at the desk in her new bright
office at the school.
Approximately 400 visitors
attended the ‘‘Open House”
given at the new school and
parish of Saint Mary’s with
Mrs. LeRoy Wright in charge
of arrangements, assisted by
Mrs. John Strainic, Mrs. Ron
ald Trombo, Mrs. Lawrence
Heil, Mrs. Joseph Filla, Mrs.
John Pryately, Mrs. Wm. J.
Spear, Mrs. Carl Kingery,
and Mrs. Stanley Zamer.
Catholics Hold ‘Open House’ on Sunday
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SISTER MARY EUGENIUS
The Reverend Father Jam
es Walsh is pastor of this
beautiful new church which
has a seating capacity of 525.
The entire building consist
ing of the church, eight class
rooms, principals office,
teachers lounge, supply room
kitchen and large all purpose
room and several smaller
rooms was built for $282,000,
with the cost of furnishings
bringing it to $350,000.00.
Although the enrollment of
the school is now only 171,
the present capacity of the
school is 450. However be-
Chester Folk Take Part in
Old Fashioned ‘Melerdrama
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$1.00 per Year Locally $3 00 per Year in Ohio
$4.00 per Year Outside Ohio
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Although perhaps appearing to be from another era, this foursome are all
really very modern people of Chesterland who recently appeared in the product
ion of “Lily, the Drunkard’s Daughter”, presented by the Gates Mills players.
From the left they are Bob Holmes, Marilyn Seith (Mrs Rodger), Daisey New
ton (Mrs. Richard), and Dick Newton. Their costumes pretty well tell the type or
role they played.
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cause of lack of transporta
tion. four large rooms are not
being used although one room
housing a beautiful new $900
00 piano, given by an anony
mous giver, is being used just
as a music room.
But Sister Mary Eugenius
seemed confident that some
way this transportation prob
lem will be solved and by
next fall they will be able to
fill these four rooms, with
grades 5, 6, 7 and 8.
For additional picutres of
the new school please turn to
page 4.
Herrington
Elected to
Fair Board
GEAUGA RECORD
A new director, Lloyd Her
rington of Munson, was elect
ed at the annual meeting of
the Geauga County Agricultu
ral Society. The session be
gan with dinner in Claridon
Community hall.
Directors re-elected were
Frank Hosmer, Parkman:
Hal Stanton, Huntsburg Carl
Shields, Russell Paul John
son, Hambden Kenneth Bl
air Burton.
With an attendance of over
50,000 the last fair was report
ed a successful one with a
generous balance despite the
fact that $10,000 has been
spent for improvements.
These include enlargement
of the parking lot and midway
tiling, three miles of wire
the parking lot.
Wednesday
On Wednesday, Nov. 29, the
bloodmobile will be at the
Chardon Methodist church,
515 North street, Chardon.
(Please take note of this new
location. Previously, the
Chardon unit was stationed at
the Pilgrim Christian Educa
tion building.) You may don
ate any time from 1 to 7 p.m.
For appointments call Mrs.
Eugene Miller at AVenue
9211.
WOMAN PLAN BAZAAR
THIS WEEKEND
The Womens’ Fellowship
the Pilgrim church plan
bazaar this Friday, Dec.
from 10 to 8 and Saturday
from 9 to 12. It will be at the
Educational building of the
church.
CHARDON, OHIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961
You Are Invited...
give thanks for all the good things He has giv
en to you and yours. Even if you are not a
member of any church, you are especially in
vited to attend the community Thanksgiv
ing service of the Protestant churches of
the community.
It will be Thanksgiving morning at
the new’ Methodist church buildng at
515 North street, Chardon and will
start at 10 o’clock. Bring your fam
ily. The offering of thanks will go to
CROP the overseas program for
relief of hungry people through
out the world.
This message is sponsored by
The Chardon Savings Bank
Chardon, Ohio
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chardon high news
List Honor Students
at Chardon High School
Chardon high school this
week listed the honor students
for the first nine weeks of this
year as follows:
SENIORS
Susan Doherty, Russell Ep
lett.
Patricia Fisher (All A’s),
Janet Ford, Diane Henry,
for
Bloodmobile
at Chardon
Diane 1
Jedlinsky (All
Johnson. John
Dennis
Marvin
tansky.
Irene
A’s),
Kori-
Neun-
Metz, Martha
Dorothy Rusnak, Ra-
dorfer,
ma Schinagle.
Rhea Singerman, Rosemar
ie Spisak, Linda Tann, Pam
ela Wingenbach, Cecilia Witt.
JUNIORS
Deborah Blum, Richard
Boyle, Martha Brown, Robert
Burdick (All A'si.
Carol Dahlgren, Lloyd Da
vis, Victor Dilda, James Hau
eter. Mark Hawkins.
Edwina Hofstetter. Kath
leen Hummel, Sue Kingston.
Sue Knapp, Carolyn Lessick.
Cecilia Nagy, Louis Pitsch
mann. Mary Sue Pope, Mar
tha Price, Joyce Rand, Bar
bara Reminder. Loretta Rock
afellow.
Thalia Schinagle, William
Steffancin, David Wilson. Eu
nice Yurchek.
SOPHOMORES
Judith Bessai, (All A’s),
Carol Dressier, Michael Dyrcz
Marriet Edwards, Richard
Emmons, Richard Epplett
(All A’s), Margaret Grimm,
Linda Grumney.
5-
Linda Lane, Tom Loftfield,
Nancy Hawkins.
Johanna Hummel. Mary
Ann Hudak, (All A’s), Cathy
Jones (All A’s) Carol Krajzel.
of
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SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Susan Payer, Judith Rar
ick, William Sattlemeyer,
Elaine Spisak, Tim Stoneciph
er.
Terry Tincher. Ilona Urban.
Sharyn
Wallis,
Edward Zapatka.
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John Collier, David Hill.
Ann Huxel.
Cheryl Jedlinsky, Glenn
Johnson, Marcia Kunstel, Do
nna Largent, Karen Leyde,
Judy Loveland (All A’si.
Cheryl Nock, Morris Potter.
Lucinda Rayl. Judith Remind
er, Christina Ridder, Sally
Rossbach.
Ethel Wollpert, Lola Yanic,
Janice West, Tom Thayer,
Diane Thrasher, Jacquelyn
Tuttle, Frances Veverka Bar
bara Werner (All A’s).
On Monday, Nov. 6, Mrs.
Grace Hooper. Chardon High
School Librarian, served as
hostess to the eleven county
librarians representing public
as well
Geauga
Jividen,
was one
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as school libraries in
County. Mr. Denver
County Supervisor,
of the honored guests.
McMasters, president
Linda
VanGorder, Patsy
Davis Wisniewski.
of the High School library
club, and Elaine Adams, sec
retary. served refreshments
prepared by the Home Econo
mics class.
The new officers of the Fu
ture Business Leaders of Am
erica were initiated in a can
dlelight service on Nov. 13.
They are: President. Linda
Nagy Vice-President, Gord
on Phipps Secretary, Bar
bara Reminder Treasurer,
Cecelia Nagy: and Reporter.
Dottie Rusnak.
On Tuesday, Nov. 14, the
Chardon High Glee Club, un
der the direction of Miss Anna
Dunn gave a program for the
Chardon Junior High school
John Koritansky sang a solo
the accompanists were Shar
yn Van Gorder, Sharon Do
herty, Marriet Edwards. Deb­
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FRESHMEN
Cheryl Ash, Diana Ash,
Barta Brediger, Evelyn Bueh
ner, Susan Benjamin.
OUR 113th YEAR NUMBER 4?
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Offer Free
‘Talking Letters
to Servicemen
A s part of this year’s
Christmas program, the Gea
uga County Red Cross Office
is offering free ‘‘talking let
ters” to families of service
men serving
whose sons
hospitalized
ates.
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to Mrs. Louise
According
Hatch, administrator for the
Geauga County Red Cross Of
fice, the talking letter mach
ine will be at the Red Cross
Office, 107 South St., Chardon
all day Friday, Dec. 1, and
all of the following week
through Friday. Dec. 8.
Mrs. Hatch asked people to
w’rite out their messages so
that maximum use of both
sides of the disks can be ob
tained. She advised two-and
half typewritten pages, which
should take
five minutes.
approximately
some families
only on one
In the past,
have recorded
side so that the serviceman
may record on the reverse
side and return the record
with his voice on the flip side
to his loved ones.
Mrs. Hatch said that fam
ilies need not limit their five
minutes to conversation alone
bie Blum, Elaine Schannaker,
and Paula Bostwick.
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St. Mary's Guild to
Sponsor ‘CollegeDay'
A Catholic College Day”
program will be sponsored by
St. Mary’s Guild on Sunday,
Nov. 26, from 3:00 to 6:00 p.
m. in the new school. Juniors
and seniors of high school
age, with their parents, are
invited to attend.
Fifty colleges will feature
information about their instit
utions in the classrooms and
hall of the school. Alumni
and faculty representatives
will be present at many of the
displays. Also present will be
Miss E. Mellinger, guidance
counselor at Chardon high
school, to assist students in
assessing their eligibility for
a particular college. Refresh
ments and music will be pro
vided in the school lunch
room. Mrs. Lawrence Dolan
is chairman of the program.
‘‘Many people in the past
have sung songs, played the
accordian.
musical
sons or
hearing.
piano,
Where
overseas, or
or daughter are
in the United St-
or other
their
enjoyed
instruments
husbands
hasn’t
a husband
youngster, the Red
seen his
Cross advises the mother to
bring the child along to speak
a few ‘‘goos and gaws,’ or Hi
Daddy” if the youngster can
speak.
Recording appoint
ments can be made by call
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ssojd
pay uSnuao aqj Sut
fice, AV 5-4911.
Former Montville
Resident Died
Harry M. Coe, for many
years a resident of Montville
township, died recently at
West Virginia. He was the
manager of a Howard John
son Motor lodge at Woodsdale
W. Va., and leaves a wife,
Loretta Vacheresse Coe a
son, William Coe of Greggs
ville. W. Va. a grand
daughter, a sister, Mrs. Marie
MacBurney of Florida.
Mr. Coe was born Sept. 22,
1896 at Montville. He was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Coe. In Geauga county
he worked for a w’hile for the
state highway department
and for a while operated a
store in Montville.
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